language to cxprefs, and abilities to arrange 

 his ideas in fuch a manner, as might con- 

 vince and ftir up perfons of all ranks to unite 

 together, in order to promote the ends pro- 

 pofed. He can only fay, he has wrote no- 

 thing but what he firmly believes to be truth, 

 and which might eafily be reduced to prac- 

 tice. He has no interefted fcheme in view ; 

 but is perfuaded, that what he has propofed 

 is for the general good. 



If thefe hints fhould be the means of mak- 

 ing people confider what is the primary inte- 

 reft of Britain ; or lead them to reduce to prac- 

 tice what is propofed ; or ftir up perfons of 

 greater abilities to adopt this, or any other 

 plan that may turn out for the good of the 

 nation, it will give him great pleafure. 



OBSERVATIONS 



