( 3 J 4 ) 
are mixed together, and blended with 
Earths, Foflils, Sulphurs, and fome ani- 
mal Productions; if this require not as 
much Judgment to adapt it fafely, and 
wholefomely, to the Ufe and Nourifhment 
of Men, as the fitting the fundry Judg- 
ments of a compound Medicine, by a Phy- 
fician, to the Conditution of his Patient, I 
am much midaken. And what thinking 
Man will fay, that this Medicine, though 
prefcribed with the bed: Judgment, made 
up with the greated Integrity, and its Ad- 
minidration attended with the bed Succefs, 
fhall therefore become a Panacea , or uni- 
verfal Remedy ? 
7. But we can further plead the Pre- 
ference of Malt Liquors to Wine, inrefpeCt 
of the Generality of this Nation ; that Cuf- 
tom has not only made them familiar to 
them, but the Liquor feparated from them, 
became a condituent Part of their own Bo- 
dies, even while in Embrio and Infancy : 
Their Parents having been in part nourifhed 
by them, they come to have a Part of them 
in the Compofition of their fird Principles 
of Life, and therefore have generally Rea- 
fon to look upon them as more natural. 
To 
