zi(^ EXERCISE, 



fluous and offending matter thus abforbed, 

 may tranfpire by the moft natural effort of 

 perfpiration. 



To promote which, with the greater 

 fafety and facility, bj.ee ding lliould pre- 

 cede in proportion to fze^ firength, and 

 condition, that the real ftate of the blood 

 fliould be the more clearly afcertained ; as 

 may be found particularly explained in va- 

 rious parts of the former volume, where it 

 is abfolutely neccfTary its predominant ap- 

 pearance flio^ild undergo critical examina- 

 tion. But in this confcientious recommien- 

 dation, 1 am unavoidably drawn into ad-. 

 ditional remarks upon the opinions of 

 others ; to demonllrate the inconfiftcncy of 

 ihcir^s, as a necelTliry prelude to the juftice 

 and eftablifliment of my ozt'n, And I muft 

 confeis it gives me fonie cpnc^rn, that I 

 am under the neceffity of differing m a 

 fingle opinion from authority fo very refpedt- 

 able, and judgment fo truly profeffional, as 

 his Majefty*s Farrier for Scotland, whofe 

 elegant publications entitle him to univerfal 

 applaufe, for the great pains he has takers 

 ip elucidate and imfrpve a fyflcm thaf 



has 



