100 additional memoirs of Sir W. Lockhart. Nov.2t2- 
How different from such a well meant patriotic con- 
duct are all those indiscriminate general charges and 
accusations of government, which makeus look solit~ 
tle in the eyes of foreigners ?—they cannot becalcula~ 
ted to do good, but to indulge the bile of discontent~ 
ed men, who, under the mafk of patriotism, feed 
John Bull with his favourite food, and which f think 
at present, ought to be a little moistened with the 
milk of human kindnefs, by those who really love 
their country. 
Imperial Cadet Corps 
* | St Petersburgh, i 
ARCTICUSs 
August 10. 1792. 2 
ADDITIONALMEMOIRS OF SIR W.LOCKHART, 
Continued from p. §&. 
Sir Witrtam Lockuart was one of those open, can= 
did, generous, manly characters, which may be guil- 
ty of improprieties of conduct, but never of mean= 
nefs ; he was therefore much esteemed in all situa- 
tions, unlefs, perhaps, by his father, whose ideas of 
order and regularity had taken such deep hold of his 
mind, that he never could cordially approve of his 
son’s youthful conduct. This circumstance, joined 
with some near family lofses, made his country lefs 
dear to him than it otherwise might have been. 
The following incident is highly ~ characteristic. 
When in the French service, his spirited intrepidity 
attracted the notice of the queen mother, who sent. 
him a commifsion, advancing hima step higher than 
he then occupied, with an elegant sword, accompa- 
nied with a polite mefsage, inviting him to court, 
