FARCY, 133 



no doubt but it will prove highly satisfactory 

 to the CURIOUS to be informed they need 

 not look for a distemper of the blood vessels 

 in the '' TRACK" of the intestines. But to 

 pursue this vein of irony no farther, and 

 come to the subject in discussion, let it 

 be observed that, from the beginning of 

 this class, we have had occasion to EN- 

 LARGE so much upon the acrimony, visci- 

 dity , putridity, and tenacity of the blood, under 

 the separate articles of hidebound, sur- 

 feit, and MANGE, it is but natural to con- 

 clude the intelligent reader is by this time 

 enabled to form a competent judgment of its 

 circulation, qualities, dispositions, and ef- 

 fects ; from rules so clear and explanatory, 

 the system is absolutely reduced to the most 

 minute demonstration, and cannot possibly 

 be misunderstood. 



Every reader being by these means put 

 into possession of such reasons as may tend 

 to form his own opinion, perhaps it may be 

 the most prudent to say nothing peremp- 

 torily decisive upon the matter, but intro^ 

 duce my opinion, leaving each observer open 

 to an exertion of his own judgment, to which 



