dour and less asperity. Least of all, I would conjure them to wage any war but that of the pen; for they are not destined for grand inquisitors, but peaceful members of society. When they meet with any address or publication that deals in darkness and obscurity, which contains neither facts to prove, or arguments to convince; bewildering the understanding, and setting conscience at defiance, how easy to close their eyes and ears: otherwise they may be assured that some of the poison will be imbibed. Finally, may their future conduct be such as to put calumny t flight, without abandoning the cause of their cry or the interests of virtue!

THE END.

W. Shackell, Printer, Johnson's-court, London.