so 
ME>rom OF 
<lefp!lful government. But llie afflictions which \%ml 
tlius nmllipUtM.1 U|>ott hlui, no atlecti'd hii^ Iii^nhh that 
a chBii|3;e of scene vfm iiecftssary', and the tour of the 
Ulfliid was commenced with tlie view to \ih recovery, 
and tiie cmploytneni of \n>i mind hi the examination 
of varioixs subjects in whkh }ie wm much iiucrestetl. 
These exenionsft ImweTer, though tliey occupied Ins 
mmd for the time, did not add to liis health or ge- 
neral strength, and he rpuioved to Cicerrm in a more 
upland diairict, in the hope ihat the purer air might 
asKisl hia constitution ; Imt here aUu the weakening 
symptoms continued, and hi-re it was that he heard 
he wn-* supert^eded iu hi.i government. In this net 
i>e fell himself uujuHtly used* hut he Inn© it with 
firmness, and without experiencing the had effects 
which \m uiedlcal advisers anticipated. The^e at- 
temptji, hy cJaange of air and scene, to recover iiealtli 
were, howeriT, unavailing, and it iraj* judged neces- 
sary that he should return to England as (he only 
hope of restitring his constitution. This proposal 
he would not listen to, until the arrival of the new 
governor; for he fi'lt,lhat» however eiigrievfttl he might 
have been, Ids successor Mr Tindal had nothinj;^ to 
do with it, and it wa-n his duty to see every atten'* 
ti«n and hontmr pai<i to hvm u[>on hk arrival. Per* 
hapif, also, feelings for ihe interesitfi of his old friends 
and companions in office }jad tlietr snray^ for his be- 
nevolent disposition would liave made any sacrifice 
for tho^te in whom he was iuterested, and whom he 
Imew deserved his aaainiaJice ; while his patriotic 
