486 Eialf- eb ae ee 
bread: a emacs which, as at can 
eafily be avoided, argues in the people 
who fubmit to its inconvenience a degree 
of folly equal to the iWvaee, whole ex- 
perience of intenfe heat to- day renders 
him forgetful of the b: ae cold which 
may fieceed to-morrow. The Outlines 
of a Plan for eftablifhing a oe Company 
of Eritifh Va are fetched 
by Mr. James Peacock, whofe bene- 
volent object is, fo far as the manutac- 
tures are concerned, to nee ay FURS 
which fhall iupply . the induftrious with 
labour, and the ignorant with inftruc- 
tion. Mr.-ArRTHUR YouNG—not the 
Rev. Mr. Arthur, Young—has called 
the attention of ublic to a circum- 
tance, not ve ne a ue to the con- 
gregated followe me the meck and un- 
aflu uming See his circumfance is 
the want of Se x: ion in our 
churches for thofe poor orfhippers to 
whom the gofpei was, at one time, more 
peculiarly ‘preached. Ke A. Abram Cha 
fays Mr. Y. £¢ woutd think that our 
churches were built, as indeed they are, 
only for the rich.’ Ihefe latter mo- 
nepolize the pews, E0Ot ee 
perhaps blind, old, 
gracefully crowded in the eres ee 
Fir, 
7 
tire 
many of them muft ‘ftand during the - 
whole of divine fervice! But the afpi- 
rations of an humble and an hearty fup- 
pliant are not interce epted in their pal- 
fage to the throne of Omnipotence by. 
the prayers of any prouder worthipper. 
Mr. WABDINGTON, a governor of the 
royal hofpital of Brideweil, has offered 
to the attention of his brethren 
€¢ Confiderations on the original and proper 
Objezs Ais? of the Inftitution. ‘The abo- 
lition 4 aris-mafters and LOE, with- 
iz the *walls is prefled with pecul iar ear- 
efinefs. Mr. W. expotes the evil con- 
fome 
fequences. which have refulted from the. 
introduction of them, by referring to 
numerous entries in the court and com- 
mittee books, the pages of which are 
filled with ‘complaints “againgt both: he 
has, moreover, 
other r gulations for the better govern- 
ment of the hofpital, which are highly 
entitled to pute confide Bion, Mr. 
Morron Pitt's * Addras é to the landed 
Jnterc on the Defictency of fabitations ond 
fuel for the Uje.of the Foor,” contains 
many Ronse and benevolent obferva- 
fions: it propofes the ses of 
convenient cottages for labourers, and 
the ae ifion-of fuel for them at a a ealy 
rate; that they may be allowed to culti- 
fucgefted a variety of 
of Domeptic Literature. 
vate a {mall garden, and pefiels fu ficienk 
pafture for a. cow. May thefe recom- 
mendations, which we make no doubt 
Mr. Piri has enforced by example in his 
owa cafe, be generally attended to! The 
Engii fh planter will receive many ufeful 
hints from a finall volume publithed by 
Dr. Lagoriz, under the title of ** Tie 
Coijee- Planter of Si. Domingo,” &c. “The 
aaees ation of the coffce-tree has attamed 
gréat peri “ion in that ifland: it is an 
exotic, which has not been intreduced 
there a ae ty and which now 
ee an annual preduee of above feventy 
millions of oe unds. Dr. LABORIE’Ss has 
lication intended for the benefit of 
Wesrs 
Ytadlsy 
is in 
fuch colonies.as are yet in their infancy 
with refpeét to the cultivation of this 
rich article of commerce; it explains, in 
a perfpicuous and methodical manner, 
the moi fuccefsful modes. or culture. 
Dr. L. when he treats “of the flaves, 
{peaks of them ‘rather as beafts than hu- 
man beings ; as *¢ the particulars,” he 
obierves, , of difcipline and punithment 
would be too. difpuftin S ? the doétor ts. 
prudently con aS on that head; and in 
mercy to_our feelings—morbidly fen- 
fible *-contents himéelf with indirecily 
mentioning, or rather muttering, fome- 
thing about collars, and nlatak, and 
whips whefe knots have been dyed in 
the Biba of former victims from among 
this black eattle. It would be unjuft ta 
omit mentioning, that the doétor, both © 
_on the {core of ‘benevolence and intereft, 
recommends good treatment to flaves, 
horfes, mules, an nd OF cen. 
On the fubje& of Political_E Eccnomy, 
thus diftinguithed, though perhaps un- 
neceflarily, from Finance, we are not a- 
ware that any work of merit remains to 
be enumerated; we proceed, therefore, to 
that tender topic 
POLITICS. 
This de partment, as ufual, contains 
various works of very different, real, and 
comparative importance: the greater part 
are of only tempora a pce -of 
thefe, therefore, we fhall fele&t only fiich 
as, from their intrinfic worth or acci- 
dental circumftances, have in fome de- 
gree attracted the public notice. The 
Bifhop -of LanpaFrF’s “ Addrefs to the 
People of Great Britain,” defervediy ftands 
at the head of thofe fplendid but tranii- 
tory meteors that are continually fweep- 
ing acrofs the varying hoe of politics: 
the ityle is mafterily and ani nated ; and, 
fo faz as it tends to excite our country- 
men to a firm and united oppofition of any 
hoftils 
