[ *5 ] 
be, Mr. Dudley’s method, fetting down the particu- 
lars in correfponding columns, that fo a comparifon 
may more ealily be made between theie two years. 
W EAT 
1727, O. St. 
January and February 
very moderate. 
Beginning of March, a 
great deal of fnow, and 
fome cold weather : after- 
wards, pleafant, rain at 
times, and once thunder 
and lightning. 
April, for the moil part, 
fair, pleafant. Plentiful 
rain, beginning and end 
of the month. 
May, beginning, plea- 
fant ; then a great deal of 
rain ; afterwards, cold and 
very dry. 
June, abundance of 
thunder and lightning. 
her in 
1755, N. St. 
January, but efpecially 
February, very moderate. 
4th of March the great- 
eft ftorm of fnow we had 
all winter. The whole 
month colder than Febru- 
ary. 
April, nothing very re- 
markable. No hot wea- 
ther. Each of thefe four 
months afforded more 
fnow and rain, than the 
common quantity, taken 
at a medium for 7 years 
together. 
Firft 20 days of May, 
dry; 14 to 18 incluftve, 
uncommonly hot ; latter 
part, frequent thunder - 
fhowers. The whole 
month drier than the me- 
dium. 
June, ten thunder fhow- 
ers; iy to 20 inclufivs, 
uncommonly cool. The 
dried; June fince 1749. 
July. 
