APPENDIX. bye caut?d to ]?e promulgated within your nions, aglinf[ the confumpfion of Tea and Coj?ei a talhionable vice, which tends only to/quandring aw?y mone , and mifi din t? rnorning; (as you once ingenioufly expre/? d ?t) nothing more. can be expe&ed fiom thole JEIXTfiCt/L?.R CONF.? You go og, and are very prolix in cenfuring your Brethren, the Iqead? o[ bourns, for their $le? of. young ?ablemen? and Gentlemen-commoners? coremmid to their care, ?uf? in the time manner which I hare * done? only allo_wing for your u?u- al fairo's and d?uifi.,. tt would be too tedious to quote all you paffi?es to this effe&; ffpecially confiderlng that my-letter is already fw�lled much beyond its intended length ? i will therefore on- ly give the reader a timpie or two, and Co con- clude. I-Iar[ng toId us how a Governor ought to be- bye towards perfons of a f?iOerior rank, ]tou pro- reed thus: "? But a G?.t?o,---- will no? be fo bari, as, "in conjun&ion with grooms, and footmen, ?ncl "nurfes, and 4 refugee tutors, to [hew his refpe& ? to them, by admiring their fertune, or theie birth, and thereby cmrupl? their minds with faire "notions of greatneff i or by flattering them in their "j$1ie?, or t-heir ?iee$; or by ?iting himfelt; to "their irregsdar apFetitra." Again you fpeak of- them thus:
'? ? By this means they will be
'.' in t? vey place of their education, thol?
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