poetry
tfci.foud dcwrt,
vj' *'i .Tf? ty, ' .
uo(*>f.ef?d;
?ad ID ward horror
And iiitio^ca t btwbaud totfc# fe* -
|\ Marmgrl thAa plr^Cof, jtt ?n ??*
ThwwM V l"T? ml0r?
1 a ? I >I> ?? '- - '? 1 - rVaT I ?
1 nrn wnsr uCw tCraCV IThT CulIlTf 9 uT
fSgpSS
'? ?> 1 * ti> ? i' ' ? ? m ?? t ? ? ??.?-? 4 . . I ??*..? aim. ^ ? a
Mia
P9T
of ffleirt:
ciation o!
the votaries of pleasure,
?who are never at ease , always flat
te.ing, always disappointed, and*
v*ii the .fthilbsophick votaptuary,
confesses ih bis heart, th<; insipidity,
the wnptinc-M, the littleness of hia
to fast an insipid life* ?nc>ys any
riiit^ hke wuc ^ha^tnew.^But whit
ter all ? It is to despise what , he
cSjfiot aoMiire j to endure What he
cannot remedy ? and to keep hirrt^
self oW| o^pie 4>ow*J'of mankind^
who, like virttures, would fatten on
his ruin. Rut to talk of real happi
ness as a thing acquirable in this life
is to talk of real nonsense
i ropotrty cL L MVLKc. i ?
Latest Foreign Articles.
' -Vl*jkPr wk. -Jk V.h-*
5^" A friend of mine-'AMnt Man
chester, Birmingham, BristokGloo
ccstcr, ;, W orce?cec;\and l^don'iT a i
Vtlt*>l^ue??:? 'itfi
the country *** l?eyond descrii
gthtttftgyifrir
with, their credit?*** fail
t vLZ'jii.
affftiSfc*
of these emigrations,*
nation lest than tenor
mitTfona
anmim, and the iutaaptent by bn?
abtaatft wtM act at ? Subsidy to our
bo^rs, and will be feltffcs such in 1
aft^^WNtade, thereby ratuihg the #*?
chaiigs against us. ?'
^lt i# little consolation to us to know that
the persona thus emigrating from motives
of eefcnomy, Will be d*cel#t4<4th*t they
Witt find the *xpence* greater than they
think of^f^tifai they might practise re*
trench tnent much more certaiely at home*
AH this affoMt* but tttk coftsnlatfon to the
tradesman* who will krtfe their custom \ to
the housekeepers, who will be burthened
l whh hwtdmd poor ratea, to iipport^tke
unfortunate dependents who will be de
prised bread and to the goyernmei**
that will aultVr a lamentable; falling oA in
llM taxev^ And surely, K. U ? chrmnm
| stance tq whicilf Parliament m>^ht , before
[ they separate, to turn their most serious
l attention*
We arc on the btmk of a precipice ;
and ri tithing but a ati^ng and decisive mea?
a ii ire of national retrench nacntwiU aase u*
liomj I nlMiiity W4kli il ia (liglitful to con
template! Thia is no time for the filling
up of useless plapes with the sons of dukes,
who, either as principals or fUmttn ifr,
vjjb? dupes of gamblers and of
fQ end.
not merdyof corruption* but extravagance
And ay<iy^,rt^?TTprieiace? thai the
volun^cr ycijgmty at 4/. per bead per
at ISO/, p#btad per annum^ wf*i*UGt*fe?
<fooe our aamyv unless itMa actually though!;
IbatVaaOonal bankruptcy tfoukl not bra
?pisdonSI^K^-- U& J J? 4
Mjgk. *Tth' May (ascension day) an in
ffdvs PtmbU
tKNN 60 WOUQ
iSmi 'tb froml
Hps of the;
ikmf kilted Jii
health updeti
a OigfMkH
i r *i+?? to th.t ? *n,7f
ilteni -ba?e *oM to f?r at to declare, that
lying. ?knklhi)r ?tll by the *oft name <rf
fiction, it th? tout of pttetry.' ? ' And,
th^fore," continue, he, ? *e ought not
to believe a wortl the^ Say ? they are ar
rant itars an*"'**" For this reason*'* adds
oilr author, *? 4o Ideal only tHHh, '1 de
termined to write my treatise in prose*'*
To prove the ju&ticfc of thU serious
chargOttauttt the potts* he produces
numberless examples from Ovid to Littlt,
and l# fW?m Stephen Duck, down to Thfr
mas Dermody and WtWrts up the first
part of Ms work #?th the foflowin* spirit
eg passage, which ll would be barbarous
to abridge, and unpardonable to om it. " I
will close this division of my Work, with
one or two remarks upon Ovid ; and first,
where he recommends learning and the
sciences to his popi's* I quote koin rr.c
mory, but I believe his words arc :
aijrf stttnet* ycur Urartd im/trtrvcf
?* Q/ high imfity t are language# in love.*'
And goes on to exhort the " noble youth oC
Rome/* to be cloqueht ; telling them that
eloquence prevails at the bar, and in the
f senate^ but no where more than in love ?
ami then relate* a long story about Ulys
ses, who though nrrVAer /air nor yottruf, cn_
chanted Calypso, by his softly pervasive
eloquence*? so that ahe hung with rapture
on hs%?*tccots, and desired htm to retate
again and again, the story of Troy's fall.
Now all this may bj very true for any thing
tfiat I know or care ; for she Was not a
woman, ftut a goddess ; and t do not
teach the art of making love to goddesses,
(of whom I never knew more than half a
do**uin my life > hut to women.* aVid sure
ly Yipthing can be more ubsurd than to
iaeut|uB cluqiigiict: and <tn ?eieMct, as a
recommendation to the favour of Wbmtft ;
>W far fromi*v?l ahatt tay it down as an
f axiom* and. indeed the very corner btone
KwSwWbrk, that JRfCctply reouiiit
_ j
for h i?
" thttW$m*n moat fond of
their good graces. *fow no
it\ rcnain and undeniable than
are all the fashion# and have
nee the days of old Otway at least ;
never?Wfo to, thlur*b*y
are at thin present moment*
~ further Ovid it so absurd at to
t hit pupils to ?*ow pale over mid
lamp. Now the very thing that wo
torsion, is one of
CaasHfcjM^ They alt of tlxjm,
city belle, who sparkles in the
at the assembly, to
th# blooming country Iftat, who dresses
NCSWraiST' *. ^ t^;^eir
t mar in the play :
t me that trejaf,
oundt florid
are the heroes of eveiy
le eloquence. tike Gtat
ip talking an infinte deal of
taioly, not the eloquence
genius, taste, and study,
fit teem* to recommend,
fco, the great Vtttfwod the e
jM l|Ml|hllto? ,aPOUkl nevar have been
jttted: lor the one Jtfgk* like a O<ni ;
Whatever colild captivate the understanding,
and ^y||^^e heart, was |(*Vth#**ven
"ppock* had eart to rapture,"
says; and the other > pa the
If^and the God of wit, getrtus,
P.WfT V;
, can \%t 'conceived more ah
% h on sen steal, than to' sup*
^trarKfts
it; ttikly to
atimetMhe
tded the ne
i ih a ieiry learned and
manner, unfold* the tflfoi
Which this ,iM* it^uudcil'
onljr a short ixcctM from
hb wo. It. confident that th?
Hgwfcyi foMlnPwtiands
iif'2 .
: pu??itd thy head, to find cut
*ain," dWcoVerid, at la often
thetfa it nothing bidden in
it^ural as it ta
witfi a rattle,
it require
ta disco -
'ftfhU *>a
at to the
it
to be
h t straw
profound
It and the 3
explained <
Uv Hi tfiefc
B?m?ilaffcH?
^ ami K
h
ly wo
there
are) generally prefer ^ools t true,
U ms.MiL. fin . . .
enij
\&h
brated saying I
shews jn a matt luminous and sati
manner why he selected an as* in r? T.
ence to *il other animals; and deduces ma.
nyj tonr.Tuvion* equally novel and Ingenious,
which greatly Illustrate thit abstruse and
perplexing subject.
L a-^-f^paaaiaa (
RfcFLECtiON.
The thought of w* having the means to
aettle chfcetit|y<; opprrtset and harasses the
ima^intion, of any pefs^rt of stnstbilrty and
tat(e. Such, to havo any chance of self,
complacency, mast form a system of their
own, and decidedly live by it. This plan,
sparing their feelings, will enable them the
easier to bend with *heir circumstances,
either for the better or worse.