ΤΟ JOHN CARILL WORSLEY, Esq. LATE PRESIDENT, OF THE ACADEMY IN WARRINGTON. SIR, THIS HIS work having been undertaken principally with the design of affifting the Students at WARRINGTON in acquiring a juft and graceful Elocution, I feel a peculiar propriety in addreffing it to you, as a public acknowledgment of the fteady fupport which you have given to this inftitution, and the important fervices which you have rendered it.. In this Seminary, which was at first established, and has been uniformly conducted, on the extenfive plan of providing a proper courfe of Inftruction for young men in the most useful branches of Science and Literature, you have seen many refpectable characters formed, who are now filling up their stations in fociety with reputation to themselves, and advantage to the Public. And, while the fame great object continues to be purfued, by faithful endeavours to cultivate the underftandings of youth, and by a fteady attention to difcipline, it is hoped, that you will have the fatisfaction to obferve the fame effects produced, and that the fcene with be realized, which OUR POETESS has fo beautifully defcribed:" When this, this little group their country calls I am, With fincere Respect and Gratitude, Your much obliged, and most obedient Servant, WILLIAM ENFIELD. WARRINGTON ACADEMY, October 1, 1774. 20 Elegy to a Young Noble- 26 The Pleafure arifing from Greaves 141 Thompson 130 27 Panacea; or the Grand Re- Falfe Delicacy 212 and Bishop of Ely 6 Sir John Melvill and' Ster- 13 Hamlet and Horacio 2 Liberty and Slavery Ih. 245 21 Hotfpur's Defcription of a Shakspeare 292 |