( 5^9 ) , 
,corre(Sled this Irregularity, and we hear of no fuch“ 
Complaints, where they cbferve a jud : And we 
do all agree, that thofe Waters are, in their own Nature, 
binding, . and do oft require fome opening Medicine. 
The' (^a.nticies, of Water drank at FjrmQM: 2 liq very 
large, .often two or three Enflijli Quarts. It is. no 
Wonder that, their Weight forces them thorow the Bow- 
els; for any common Water, drank haftily, and infucli 
Quantity, will do the fame. Whereas, if you take 
this Method, and will drink Pjrmom^ or any other 
CBaifheAt Waters leifurely, a Pint-Glals in an Hour, 
or rather two Half-Pint GlalTes, you may drink three, 
Pints in fo n>any Hours without Danger of lofing them 
by Dejedion, But if any, one will be careful, and cake 
^h^s■Cautibn'‘^^hth him, he will fcarce fail of Succefs ; 
that is, let him be very quiet and {fill, both in Body 
and Mind; the lefs he ftirs or walks, the better he 
will pa(s off his Waters by Urine, And tho’ this will 
appear a Paradox, efpcciaUy to thofe Phyficians who 
pradife abroad, .and commend to their Patients' much 
Adion in walking, yet I know I have both Reafon and 
Experience on my Side. To avoid Prolixity I {lull not 
declare them at this Time, and {liall only ask leave to 
mention one Obfervation 1 have made, that none of, 
our Ertglifh Steel Waters do ftrike fuch a Purple as 
the Foreign celebrated Chaljheat Waters do: for ours do 
give a more turbid and dark Colour, and the worfe 
the Waters are, the blacker Sediment- they make.- 
Thofe of Jflington abound with a coarfe Oksr, the Mi- 
neral is not well dillolved, but gives an atramentarions 
Colour ; but the Pyrmont Waters excell all i have hap- 
pened to examine, in its bright Luftre. 
N. B. Moft of the Experiments alledg'd- hy Dr. Slare, in 
the foregoing Difcottrfe, vrere likerrife by him [bervn before the 
