CHESS. 
as yet in no danger, your knight attacks his bifhop, in 
ol der to take it, or have it removed. B. The queen at 
her king’s fecond fquare.—14th. TV. The queen’s bilhop 
takes the black bifhop.—As it‘ is always dangerous to let 
the adverlary’s king’s bifhop batter the line of your king’s 
bifhop’s pawn; and as it is likewife the rnoft dangerous 
piece to form an attack, it is not only neceflary to op- 
pofe him by times to your queen’s bifhop, but you mud 
get rid of that piece as foon as a convenient opportunity 
offers. B. The pawn takes the bifhop.—15th. TV. The 
king caftles with his rook.—You chufe to cable on the 
Ting’s fide, in order to ftrengthen and proteft your king’s 
bifhop’s pawn, which you will advance two fteps as foon 
as your king’s pawn is attacked. B. The queen’s knight 
at his queen’s fecond fquare.— 16th. IV. The knight takes 
the black bifliop. B. The queen takes the knight.— 
17th. TV. The king's bifhop’s pawn two fteps. B. The 
king’s knight at his queen’s bifhop’s fecond fquare.— 
18th. TV. The queen’s rook at its king’s place. B. The 
king’s knight’s pawn one move.—He is forced to play 
this pawn, to hinder you from pufhing your king’s bi- 
lhop’s pawn upon his queen.—19th. TV. The king’s rook’s 
pawn one move.—The king’s rook’s pawn is played to 
unite all your pawns together, and pufli them afterwards 
with vigour. B. The queen’s pawn one move.—noth. IV. 
The knight at his king’s fourth fquare. B. The king’s 
rook’s pawn one move.—He plays the pawn to hinder 
your knight entering in his game, and forcing his queen 
to remove ; were he to play otherwife, your pawns would 
have an open field.—lift. TV. 1 he queen’s knight’s pawn 
one move. B. The queen’s rook’s pawn one move.— 
2id. TV. The king’s knight’s pawn two lteps. B. The 
king’s knight at his queen’s fourth fquare.—23d. TV. The 
knight at his king’s knight’s third fquare.—You play 
this knight to enable yourfelf to pufh your king’s bi¬ 
fhop’s pawn next; it wiil be then fupported by three 
pieces, the bifhop, the rook, and the knight. B. The 
king’s knight at the white king’s third fquare.—He plays 
this knight to hinder your projeft, by breaking theftrengtb 
of your pawns, which he would undoubtedly do by pufh¬ 
ing his king’s knight’s pawn ; but you break his detign by 
changing your rook for his knight.—24th. TV. The queen’s 
rook takes the knight. B. The pawn takes the rook.— 
25th. TV. The queen takes the pawn. B. The queen’s 
rook takes the pawn of the oppofite rook.—26th, TV. The 
rook at his king’s place.—You play your rook to protedl 
your king’s pawn, which would remain in the lurch as 
foon as you pufh your king's bifhop’s pawn. B. The 
queen takefc the white queen’s knight’s pawn.—27th. TV. 
The queen at her king’s fourth fquare. B. The queen 
at her king’s third fquare.—The queen returns to hinder 
the check mate, now ready prepared.—28th. TV. The 
king’s bifhop’s pawn one move. B. the pawn takes it.— 
29th. TV. The pawn takes again.—Were you not to take 
with your pawn, your firft project, laid in the beginning 
of the game, would be reduced to nothing, and you would 
run the rifque of lofing the game. B■ The queen at her 
fourth fquare.—He offers to change queens, in order to 
break your fcheme of giving him check-mate with your 
queen and bifhop,—30th. TV. The queen takes the queen. 
B. The pawn takes the queen.—31ft. TV. The bifhop 
takes the pawn in his way. B. The knight at his third 
fquare.—32d. TV. The king’s bifhop’s pawn one move.— 
You are to obferve, when your bifhop runs upon white, 
you muft ftrive to put your pawn always upon black, be- 
caufe then your bifliop ferves to drive away your adver- 
fary’s king or rook when between your pawns ; the fame 
when your bifliop runs upon black, to have then your 
pawns, upon white. Few players have made this remark, 
though a very eflential one. B. The queen’s rook at the 
white queen’s knight’s fecond fquare—33d. TV. The bifhop 
at his queen’s third fquare. B. The king at his bifhop’'s 
fecond fquare.—34th. TV. The bifliop at the black king’s 
bifhop’s fourth fquare. B. The knight at the white queen’s 
bifhop’s fourth fquare,—35th, TV, The knight at the black 
415 
king’s rook’s fourth fquare, B. The king’s rook gives 
check.—36th. TV. The bifliop covers the check. B. The 
knight at the white queen’s fecond fquare.—37th- TV. The 
king’s pawn gives check. B. The king at his knight’s 
third fquare.—As his king may retire at his bifhop’s 
fquare, it is neceflary to fend you to a fecond back-ganie. 
which will fhevv you how to proceed in this cafe.—38th, 
TV. The king’s bifhop’s pawn one move. B. The rook at 
its king’s bifliop’s fquare.—39th. TV. The knight gives 
check at the fourth fquare of his king’s bifliop. B. The 
king at his knight’s fecond fquare.—42th. TV. The bifliop 
at the black king’s rook’s fourth fquare. B. Plays any 
where the white puflies to queen. 
Being now driven to the firft back-game, it becomes a 
continuation of the preceding game, from the 12th move. 
12th. TV. The queen’s pawn retakes it. B. The king’s 
bifliop takes the white queen’s bilhop.—13th. TV. The 
queen takes the bifliop. B. The queen’s bifliop at his 
king’s third fquare.— 14th. TV. The king’s knight at his 
king’s bifliop’s fourth fquare. B. The queen at her king’s 
fecond fquare.—15th. TV. The knight takes the bifhop. 
B. The queen takes the knight.—if>th. TV. The king cat¬ 
tles his rook. B. The queen’s knight at his queen's fe¬ 
cond fquare.— 17th. TV. The king’s bifliop’s pawn two 
moves. B. The king’s knight’s pawn one move.—iSth. 
TV. The king’s rook’s pawn one move. B. The king's 
knight at his fecond fquare.— 19th. TV. The king’s knight’s 
pawn two fteps. B. The queen’s bifliop’s pawn one move. 
— 20th. TV. The knight at his king’s fecond fquare. B. 
The queen’s pawn one move.—21ft. TV. The queen at her 
fecond fquare. B. The queen's knight at his third fquare. 
—22d. TV. The knight at his king’s knight’s third fquare. 
B. The. queen’s knight at his queen’s fourth fquare.— 
23d. TV. The queen’s rook at its king’s fquare. B. The 
queen’s knight at the white king’s third fquare.—24th. 
TV. The rook takes the knight. B. The pawn takes the 
rook.—25th. TV. The queen takes the pawn. B. The 
queen takes the white queen’s rook’s pawn.—26th. TV. 
The king’s bifliop’s pawn one move. B. The queen takes 
the pawn.—27th. TV. The king’s bifliop’s pawn one move. 
B. The knight at his king’s fquare.—28th. TV. The king’s 
knight’s pawn one move. B. The queen at the white 
queen’s fourth fquare.—29th. TV. The queen takes the 
queen. B. The pawn takes the queen.—30th. TV. The 
king’s pawn one move. B. The knight at his queen’s 
third fquare.—31ft. TV. The knight at his king’s fourth 
fquare. B. The knight at his king's bifhop’s fourth 
fquare.—32d. TV. The rook takes the knight. B. The 
pawn takes the rock.—33d TV. The knight at the white 
queen’s third fquare. B. The king’s biihop’s pawn one 
move, or any where ; the game being loft.—34th. TV. The 
king’s pawn one move. B. The king’s rook at its queen’s 
knight's fquare.—35th. TV. The bifhop gives check. B. 
The king retires, having but one place.—36th. TV. The 
knight gives check. B. The king removes.—37th. TV. 
The knight at the black queen’s fquare difcovering 
check. B. The king moves where he can.—38th. TV. The 
king’s pawn, making a queen, gives check-mate in the 
mean time. There requires no animadverfions on the 
moves of this back-gamej they being almoft all the fame 
as in the firft game. 
Being now driven to a fecond back-game , it will begin 
from the 37th move. 
37th. TV. The king’s pawn gives check. B. The king 
at his bifhop’s'fquare.—38th. TV. The rook at its queen’s 
rook’s fquare. B. The rook gives check at the white 
queen’s knight’s fquare.—39th. TV. The rook takes the 
rook. B. The knight retakes the rook.—40th TV. The 
king at his rook's fecond fquare. B. The knight at the 
white queen’s bifhop’s third fquare —41ft. TV. The knight, 
at his king’s biihop’s fourth fquare. B. The knight at 
the white king’s fourth fquare.—42d. TV. The knight takes 
the pawn. B. The rook at its king’s knight’s fourth 
fquare.—43d. TV. The king’s pawn one move, and gives 
check. B. The king at his bifhop's fecond fquare.—4a.th. 
W. The 
