460 



door, T was iiuinccd to go in, with a party 

 of gentlemen. The man wa» ju«l bcpin- 

 ning to prea ' wa« m vbat 



•ingular. I thought ho was bowing to ui, 

 i«i we went . n the v, ^^^ 



cuntinufd to dance and jump about in the 

 pi_ !o turn liiinsolt' round; to i: a 



peat noise, and beat the eushiou. His 

 language was extremely vulgar and pro- 

 fime, as I thought. At to his di^coune, I 

 could not id iti mcaiiinj; ; one rea- 



son ot which might be thai 1 waa not used 

 to such lecturing — for he pr i* 



pore. He shewed his fondness for some par- 

 iicular expressions (v. I U.wc now tor- 



en), by repealing, them very ircijucnlly. 

 He often mrnMonrd our »*^ d ^vi*. 



the > (<^r brethren, as he conu- 



Dually called us,) were to be d.imned. I 

 thought he meant to i ; m liiai we did 

 not humble ourselves enou.^ I^it to whom 

 I really • '1 not tcl!. T^ <• u - ' aoMm- 



4 



«/•• was ,4 .v.; familiar phrase, as much so 

 as if wc had Ik en In a c * ^ \\^st 



liotfd the genUcmcn of the chur\.h iu Eog^ 



