dre and h cons Colleg Have but othe vish. Tommes printed. giren hir en befo who is de cellent: i Mr. A and ingratitude in this affair, it would pernite set you against him, as it has his only (Mr. Addison) totally, and yet one would ave him, for drunkenness is one great source chis, and he may change it. I would not matter in the north, were I you, till I found known by other means. We have had an from the Attorney General in a manner contrary to the former. He does not seem been clear then; so that he may possibly so now. The King's Bench (he says) can o cognizance of it; the visitor must do all, is the Vice Chancellor by King James's , which is good. This is sad indeed, and the before they acquiesce in it, seem desirous alting Dr. Lee, who is well acquainted with III. MR. GRAY TO MR. WHARTON, -H I have been silent so long, do not imaam at all less sensible to your kindness, , to say the truth,) is of a sort, that however s and natural it may seem, has never once ed to any of my good friends in town, where been these seven weeks. Their methods. solation were indeed very extraordinary; ere all so sorry for my loss that I could se but laugh: one offered me opera tickets, upon carrying me to the grand masquesired me to sit for my picture; others asked their concerts, or dinners and suppers at puses; or hoped I would drink chocolate em while I stayed in town. All my gratir, if you please, my revenge,) was to accept thing they offered me: if it had been but g I would have taken it; thank Heaven, - good spirits, else I could not have done ofited all I was able of their civilities, and rned into the country loaded with their nd Politesses, but richer still in my own as, which I owe in great measure to them ffer a great master to tell them you, for better manner. estruction of his house, in Cornhill, by fire. |