... than reflections on human nature, and human life. What can be more rationally amufing to a reafonable being, than to look inward, and examine its own ftruCture and compofition ? What more ufeful, towards the improvement of our nature and the direction ...

... Honour's Parifh Church : The Drift of which was to blanch his faid Honour from every Spot and Stain, and afcribe the prefent Complaints of the People folcly to Envy, Hatred, Malice, and all Uncharitablenefs. From the fame. We are aflur'd on all Hands, that ...

... (in Proportion to their Imports from England) a very low Pricc, upon Pain of having their Etfefts ieized. As our repeated Complaints that Board have procured no Relief, wemuft give over ordering Cloth from your Parts, or ar.y other Parts in England ; the ...

... jurifdiftions inScot- p r , p. !~efident, fe * s e ...

... indulge our juft Dcfires; So wide eur Bounds of Liberty, That reliefs Fa&ions feels (he's free* Free to unload her wild Complaints, As if her Schemes were form'd by Saints; As if no People could be bleft, That dare be Grear, while ike's diftreft. RECITATIVO ...

... all Ships coming from the Levant. Dantzick, Auguft 13, N. S. The CommifTioners appointed by the King to examine into the Complaints of the Citizens againft the Magiftrates of this City, continue fittin, and have already, by the Cotiren«if his Majetty, ...

... gives us view of nothing but Jlaughter and ruin. will not take upon me here to inquire, how far his PruJJian Majefty's complaints are well founded. The voice of the people fays, they have no foundation at all; and man would be more than mys K. felf felf ...

... Dutch Ship bound for St. Domingo with warlike Stores, ls taken and carrlCl into Jamaica, by a Rhode•llland Privateer. Great Complaints having been made by feveral eminent Citizens, that Watchmen, when they go their Rounds, are very remifs in not informing ...

... guarantied and (ecu-red 111 by the moft folemn treaties and lls without having the leaft regard ' ic and inftances, and complaints, made from time to time by their High Might;- nefls* upon that fubjed : A too manifeft proof of his Majefty's true defigns ...

... the danger is thea faid to have been merical, and heavy complaints are ll their having put the nation unneceffary expence, under the presence guarding againft imaginary dangers. One of two complaints every mud expeft ; and, for my own Part, Sir, I (hall ...

... Employ tntnts. _ _ __ _ Lilt Week come worthy Nobility and Gentry difeharged their Frcuch Valets and other Servants, upon Complaint that they were OW 'rig in attempting to over-awe the Audience a few Nights ago at a certain Theatre in the Haymarket. A laudable ...

... eyes,! generally recommend fpringwater; which I think preferable to any fpirituous lotion, whether or compound. And the bell inward medicines I have experienced to be conferve of flowers; iinti epileptic powders, fuch as pulvis adguttetam; betony, fage, ...