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... TEMPERANCE. IN the year 1600, an order was indicated Moritz, Landgrave or Hcfle, in Germany, called thr O;-- dtr of Temf eranre, the delign of which was to reftrain that extravagance drinking, which then had got Head in that country. The ftatutes and ...
... TO THE PRINTER. Sir, Confidering the temper of the Farmers, the becoming manner in which they refuted the calumny attempted againft them, and thdr evident concern for the motive that induced it, *' Mercator's plea of friendly caution might-have availed ...
... what to do, but hoping it was only the isénde of g hafty temper we tup with it in filence, as w © thought i¢ our duty to do, tll repeated efforts of the kind, we were dblig e svour to julti and finding after all his proutifes, he wa fy ; difpofe of his ...
... under/land are acquainted with Hants, and the connection and temper the Electors*, and Lord Jojin being determined to perfevere, you profecute his withes with the effect you can. *' I cannot (faid the diftinguifhed perfonage whom was'appointed) direct ...
... Having (fated this with great temper and moderation, his Lordftiip called the attention the Houfe the internal Itate of the kingdom, through all the ranks of fubordination. It thould the and the pride of every government, he faid, give the that government ...
... ment. will beget habit regularity bufmefi, of temperence in and of prudent conduft in the of valuable hours which can never be recalled, and which yet form together that period exigence, for which every Clulltian believes accountable a rational creature ...
... Toix'ttjhend. It is with the utmoll fatisfadion that have obferved the temper of this refpedable Aflembly, How much more handfome is it for gentlemen to come thus honourably and face their country, than to fkulk to forne Tavern in London, and there fign ...
... wifhed the noble Lord had recolleftcd that was their temper before he had faid any thing on the fubjetl, and not afterwards, as it would then have been impolfiblc for them to have grounded their fufpicions upon any thing that fell from him. His Lordfhip ...
... Mr. W- n, a wine- m of London, a man of flrid temperance, but a. plethoric and bilious habit, was fubject to frequent bleedings at the nofe, and frdm the hsemoi rhoidal veil s once month, no inconvenience from thefe complaints but alarmed at the apprehenii ...
... For the Kentish Gazette. tht Writer Jlyles himfelf E N » . SIR. , NEITHER your temper or underltwnlling qualify you lor the office you aiTumc. ill-temper appears not only in the ftv’eof your criticilm, but your bringing againft me the heavy charge of ...
... JACKSON*. FAMOUS PATENT OINT. MENT for the ITCH eSeduatly cures that (temper at oncedreffing, without the Icaft danger, as thoufands, their great joy, have happily experienced ; and is allowed to be of the fafeft and heft remedies for that diltemper, ...