Terr, e-l'ilius. "what therefore have I to fearatOxvoR?? !sit not' "the fame, that it has been reprel?nted to me ?' "find, if it is, what hurt can my I?ri?ci?le? do me.- "there?" Not fo fall, (Ibegof you,) my dear littlegpit:/fre; you have too much of that mettle in you, which is ? natural to your srt., I grant ou, that at prefent your prmci?le? will not incommode you there? bur who knows how loon rome exigency or other may oI:lige them to dit?ent?with their O,vas? and their Dr. cuv.�s again ? Is it not therefore better to referve your felf fo, as to be able, with a good grace, to go into any intereft that hall happen to be uI, per- Says another o? you," I am a War ?, and have "the GovEu?v on my fide5 king G?otta� anti "his Mm?svu� will never fee their heft friends per- '? ?cuted an..! torn to piece.? for p?'ofeflingand adher- "ing to thole principles which fix'd the cro?,n upon. "u?s head, and ?'?�? iu his favour ? which have hi- "thefro defended him againtt all the attempts of his "enemies, and which alot?e are his protection agaiaet '" all their future attempts." My good lad? This is a very natural and a very reaj?nabte �up? po/ition? but as natural and rea�onable as it is? would not have you too far rely upon it, nor hazard the welfare of your whole life, upon the fironge]t obligations that any prince or any minifiry can poffible lie under to fu?port you. We. live indeed under a ?rot?ant king, antla fetof ?ohiggifio minitiers,whom I call fo, becaufe his fkn and their adminiflration were brought about, un- der God, by the fl:ruggles, the fufferings, and inde- fitigable application of that Pa?rr: we have his own royal word from the throne too, What ke will
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