( r67 ) 
the Bolus's; but it hit againft his teeth and fdl into the 
BowL I cannot fay he ever went to flool or made water 
alhhis time, and therefore tiadaGlyfter given him • but 
upon parting with it, which he did immediatly alnjoftas 
foon as given/ he died convulfed: But his not making 
water, as well as a troublelome Prmf//;??^? which he com- 
plained of when upon his knees, might proceed from the 
Bliftering Plaifters, as well as from his Difeafe. 
That nothing may be omitted which relates to this cafe,- 
the day after his interment I accidentally met with his 
Cozen Mrs, S. who told me that her Daughter was in fear, 
for juft that very day fortnight before his death (he had 
been at his houfc:, and he would go home with her to her 
Mothers J that flie remembred his hand trembled and his 
body fhak'd;* that he was in a cold fweat* and in a great 
diforder, fo that ftie asked him what he aiFd he told her^ 
that after his work (for he was an Upholfter) it had beea 
of late ufual with him And which was remarkable the 
very Dog which bit him came at that time along with him 
to her Mothers houfe 5 and was alive and well at the mans 
death. ; 
To this we add that Mr. i^^W^n? a Mercer doth affirm* 
that about the very time that Mr. Corton was thought to b§ 
hit with Sutfofis Dog^ a black Dog> which he verily be- 
lieves to be the fa me, came and bit a Whelp of his in his 
Shcp. The next day the Whelp ran mad up and down the 
Hcufe, and bit both him and the Maid ; him in the hand> 
and the Maid in the leg, and dyed that very day. About 
a month after he was bit he found himfelf not welL and 
was troubled with apainat hisliearr, and had a fearfulnefs 
and trembling upon him, and got no reft for three nights, 
Upon which he had himfelf blooded^ and found himfelf beu 
tcr> hisMalddothilot yet complain of any harm. - 
Thus far matter of fafti» delivered with care in all circum^' 
ftances that came to my knowledge, 
h is very hafd to give a probable reafonofthis J^^^ 
