| 


|| wage — without ſenſible Error. 


0 K. * be” 
. E ME 


+ Perthe YEAR of 8 871, | 
Our Bleſſed SAVIOUR's banale. 


1754, 


Being the bebt aſter Biſſextile, or Leap- . 2 from ts 3. 
Creation of the World, according to the belt of Amen, | 
5701 Years, | 


Wherein is tine the Motions, Af Nette, nd Qperation 
of the Planets ; with Obſervations on the Eclipſes and 
Solar Ingreſſes; with other remarkable Paflages, as the 
Moon, s Southing, Sun and Moon's Riſing and Setting, 
and Monthly fervations, in a Poetical Manner, 12 7 
like not extant, xc. 


Calculated according to . and referred to the Meridian 
of the middle of GR EAT BR I1TAITN, n tue 


— 
* 
_ 


©. The thicty fixth Impreſſion, 7 | —— gat | 
"by SALEM PEARSE, 
Student in Phyfick and the Cceleſtial hw y 


— — * 


Liſt up year Eyes to the Eee. = hok upon tbe Barth beneath : for 
the Heawens ſhall vaniſh ar lite Smoke, and the Earth ſhall Tax 
old like @ Garment, and they « t dwell therein ball ie in like man- is 

ner. Ifaiah li, EN, Mo * 


a SS WE! 


LOND ON 7.5 Pu by T gan ra 5 ff "Ip 


Company of Statzoners. | Ps |; 


I os 8 8197280 Henry III. 
2|Ethelwolf 83619, 2g Edward I. 
3| Ethdbald 85 5 5 300 Edward IT, 
Ethelbert 860 6f 31j Edward III. 
| 5|Ethelred 866 6] 32} Richard II. 
5 Alfred 872290 [Line of Lancaſter. 
7 Edward J. ] 90123 33] Henry IV. 
| 8|Ethelſtan 9241034 Henry V 
9 Edmond I. 9400 6| 35] Henry VI. 
10 Eldred 94609 Line of Vork. 
in iI Edwin 55703 360 Edward IV. 
I Edgar 959 16| 37]Edward V 
1 Edward II. 975 3] 38|Richard III 
14{Ethelred II. 978 38] Families United. 
15 Edmond II. 1016 1] 39] Henry VII. 
; Daniſh Line. ; 40] Henry VIII. 
1 16] Canutus I. 1017{18|41]Edward VI. 
17] Harold I. 1035 5142]Q. Mary I. 
| | 18] Canutus II. 10400 2 43 Q. Elizabeth 
_ | 19] Edward Confeſſor 1042/24 5 
| 20 Harold II. 1066 Kingdoms United 
"| Norman Line. 44) James I. 1602 
210 William Cong. 1067/20450 Charles I. 1625 
22] William Rufus 1087/13/40 Charles II. [1648 
23 3 I. | 1100035 47 1 1684 
24 Stephen 113c|19] 48] Mary | 
| , Saxon Line. Bs ö William III. { 1689 
25 Henry II. 1154035049 Q. Anne [701 
28 Richard I. 118910 500 K. George J. 1714 
45 27 John 1199117051 K. George II. 727 
Whom God preſerve. 
|: Sup — | 
j The King's Favour's like the Morning Dew, 
Life, Pleaſure, alſo Profitable too; 
And where is he that would not purchaſe theſe, 
by |. _ And ftrive each Day our Royal George to pleaſe? 


—_ tc 


— e——_—_—_—__— 


+ 


[<— 


1 


— — 


T TAI for buying and felling of any Commodity by 
the great H. Hundred, which is 112 Pounds. 


———— 


wards the Right Hand you will find 17. 121. 8 4. 


aty more Examples, 


Mete. For every Farthing that one Pound coſt reckon 25, 4d. 


and that is the Price of the great Hundred- 


At z 4. 29. a Pound, what is che Price of the Great Hundred? Look in 
the Left Hand Column for 3 d. 2 f. and right againſt it in the next Column 


Again, Suppoſe Goods were ſold at 13 d. a Pound, what is the Price of 
the great Hundred Weight? Look in the fngh Column towards the Right 
Hand Side of the Table, and you will find 61. 15. 4 d. the Price thereof; 

this Table being ſo plain and eaſy, we need not trouble the Reader with 


FOLK GE LOT FOO NT s. d. 
1% 2 4% .1]3 38/4; | 3:5 14 af 1836 ] 
210, 48]. 213 08 2.5 165} 2;8 12 J 

+.3+P*--7. 4: 348 3 0 35 19 of 3.8“ 15 Of 

100 947 5 5 413 016 149 9,8 174 
10 11 8 113.9 $;.-. 1j0 38 1.8 198] 
20 14 o| 23 100 286 6c| 2.9. 2 0. 
310 1640. 303124 3 841.39 1408 

2 of© 18 8/8 03 14 8.14 016 10 8[2@ 09 6 8 
11 10 1 17.9; 116 130  1:9,:9 9] 
211 34] 2j3194| 2j6154| 29 114 
VV 39 138 
18 019 04 4 0/15 % © ſ21 09 16 0 
111 10 4 1/4 6 4 £13 2.419 0 
2|1 12 8 2142-8] £17 48 2,10 08 
a[tiis of: 34 4t of 317. 70 3% 394; 
o[1 17 4/10 04 13 4/1607 9 4/22 010 5 4] 
1 19 88 114 15 8 17 118 1.10 7 #1 
2/2 20| 2418 00 27 14 © 2 10 10-0 
32 44] 35 04/ 37 16 4] 3j10 12 4 

5 002 6811 0 5 2 817 017 18 8:23 0/10 14 8 

1.143: 9 © 1 18 10 1010 17 © 
2121-41 48-7 4} - £18 34 210194 

32 13 8 7" 2 6 87 -$39-$-9 $31 i 

6 0/2 16 0 12 0 D 12 0 18 018 8 0024 0 11 40 

EXAMPLE. 


— 


«IA, 2 88 1 ——— E —_ 


\ 
8 


— — 
> r 
— 3 


- . n 
” * 1 — * ö . was -” * 42 . - : 
2 — * 2 — — 4 k 2 . 0 = — nt 
N 2 — 4 2 ; 2 * 
— > wy — Co Gp — — ——— — . — — — 2 — 


— 
hes — — * 


S- 2 : p 
"x - 
CS IR 


= 8 8 ; 2 5 
SEES 
oa _ S WY = 


\ 
ne === 
- — YR — — 
„FETT 
PD I” — 5 * 


„** 


2 


— - 


* 


8 4 Able of INTEREST at five þ per Cont. By 
IS] ,1 A | one | Two | Three | dein Nine A 
E Fl Week. | Month. | Months, [Months, Months. {Months | Tear. 
2 1 9 1 : ATSRAL 125) Lacs xs 13.5 — 
E N Tx % d. q. I. 5. d. l. 8. a k 8. d.jb 5. 8 8. d. 1. 8. d. 
18] 10 o o 100 o 2% 30 60 0 90 10 
220 20 o 20 o 40 66% 1000 16020 
2 330 © o 30 610 90 1600 1360 30 
Fj 4 0 1 o 4jo © 8]o 10% 200 300 40 
2 F o 1 o %% o 100 130 2600 390 5o 
8 6] 0 1 560 d eee 209 nee 
25 7] 0 1 o 7% 1 20 190 3600 5 0 70 
Wl q 0 2 o 8 1 40 2a|o 4o[o 600 go 
9 0.'2 10 0 gjo 1 60% 2 300 4610 6910 go 
5 | 104 O 2 20 o 10 0 I 8 0 2 6 0 50 0 7 6 o 10 0 
2 200 3 % 1 80 3 4% %% 1% 0 % 1 00 
300 7 20 12 6 5 % % 7610 150]1 26| 1100 
E 40 © to oſo 3 4 0 6 8 O 10 01 0 1 10 0 2 0 0 
101 020 4 20 8 4 o 12 661 501 17 62100 
„501 300 5 ojo1to 0/0 1 001 100% 2 503 oo 
5 201 5 20 5 1000 11 80 17 6115 02 12 6310 0 
2241 7 00 6 80O 13 41 008 o 03 004 oo 
T1 90 11 9g x0 7 60 15 O| 1 2 6]'z 500 3 7 6 4100 
4 100] 2 1 C 8 40 16 811 5 of 210 9/15 5 00 
| 200] 4 2 oo 16 $|t 13 402 10 005 0 0 7 10 01 co 
8 300 6 3 oft 5 of to 0 3 15 0 7 1000 ff 5 or, o 
| 400} 8 4 01 13 4j3 6 8| 5 o oſio o oi © fe 00 
{Ss | yooſlo Fojz 1 804 3 4|6 F 012 10 0118 15 of 00 
w Soi 6 oſs 10 off o o| 7 10 o, o 0122 10 0130 00 
70014 7 oz 18 4% 15 8| 8 15 01% 10 0:6 5035 00 
2380016 8 03 6 86 13 400 oo ao 00130 o 0140, 00 
1.5 O86 fas 9 03 I5 ob 10 on Lon 10 066 33 15 0145 00 
1 rocolao 10 of3 3.418 6 $|tz 10 oizg 0 0137 100. 00 
Enter this Table on the L. eft-hand fide under Pounds, with your Sum 
(that you would know the Intereſt of,) and in the Head of the Table 
tor your gems and in the Angle of meeting you will have your Deſire, 
* EXAMPLE. 

\ Suofole the Sin were 90 1. L enter under Pounds with the ſame, and 
againli the Sum I find tor one Week 14. 7 4. For one Month 6 s, 84, 
For two Nionths 13 1. 4 4. For three Months 1 71. For fix Month 2“ 
Fornine Months 31. For 2 Year 41, &c, With any othe r Sum you muſt 
do after the like manner. 


I 


1 * 


2 


ISI Zy s. C 24, 


8 Kt 
tf, 


| > — 


— 


=_— 


$3» — O\S oo an Þ ow 


- hoy — 


222222 


895 — 
2.22 


21 


.. 


8 
- —— — — — = * : 
— ". — oe yo-- e- 
—_ 3 8 4 
. A % 


11 ers Calc, 1 
e inbor. Briſiol, Dever, London, Necuca. m. Grawvejend 
«| Bl Portſn. Lanin, Tarm. ſinm. alm. Meym. (Thanet, 
—| Iessatbam. Fulne ſi Harav. Hartley, Dart- |Antw. Rumney, 
d. | *|S:thead. land at | and M bitb. mouth, Lin, Docuns, 
I 121: of [the Calais Amſter. Hun. and |and. Scilly | 
of Ml 12 1ight. Start. Raad. dan. Foy. Hall. Ha, Tide. 
(Pe ME MH. MH. M. H. NI. H N. I. 
© A 48 7A3311M19] 3A48, 6A 3; 6A4 
0 1 368 21] 0A 6 4 36 6 
ii: 0 305.202;; 
0 43 129 $7] 1 42 12 | 
M ‚ N 45 3% 7-9 
a 64 q8111 33] 3 180 7 4810 FT 
5 362 2114 & 3 3610 15 
d 0 86 24 1M gf 4 $49 24/1 N 
as 97 1201 57/5 4210 1212 is 
wp ids o 2 4565 zo 0 1Mig 1M 
ns 3.39 7. 1811 4802 N 
5 0% 364 2108 622 36] 2 1 
oy 24 5 98 54 1Mz4| 3 "of 
0 © 1-212] 8719 -42]:2 12] 4 7 
0 0 96 45/0 303 og 1 
99 o M48 / 331 1803 48|6 big 
00 P04 as 1 
0 36 8 21012 64 366 4 
0 0 249 9 oMgqy 5 2407 1 
0 0 129 57 1 42 6 124 8 4 
ky ' oo 452 307 % 60 
— 48111 3313 18 7 48110 Fl 
gum 36 A214 68 360 
able 241 94 54 9 24ʃ11 
fires 121 57/5 4210 12012 
of 2 456 301 1 of 4 
48] 3 33] 7 1811 48] 2 
5 36 4 218 6 04362 51 
21 245 98 54 1 2413 39 
mull 1215 $719 422 124 27 
o 6 45ho 303 005 | 
Example: Jan. the 25th, the Magn is 21 days old; look for 21 in the firfi 
| Column under the Moon's Age, and apainſt it in the fourth Column under Lon- I 
I-, Tinmaurh, &c. is gh. 43m, which ſhews that it is High- Water at thoſ- Jl 
en 48” paſt 7 in the Morning. . 


1 
— — 


— — 


„ „ * 
8 P ˙ ett. et 2, WA 1 


— 


A perpetual Table of Break of Day 


| | 
„Twilight, the Length of the 


Day and Night, and Increaſe and Decreaſe of the Days, 
| | Break Twi- Length Length. Increaſe (Planet }Phnet 
0:5 - ay]. of light | of the } of the | of [Hourby Hour bj 
Months. S Day. | ends. | Day. Night. Days. Day. Night, 
8 H. M. II. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M 
| © $ I | *s- 
| =} 3 . by. i 4s 
7 20 5 6 17 44.16 x6] © 100 38| 1 22 
. Janvarye 2 5 2 6 8] 8 20 15 40 © 26]0 401 
2 5 42 6 18] 8 2615 34% 520 42} 1 
by | 2 5 30] © 30; 8 58715 2 17-2410 45}. 
February. 12 5 13] 6 47] 9 3814 22| 2 4]o 48|1 
"i 221 4 55] 7 5% 1613 44] 2 420 571 
| 2) 4 4% 7 20.10 4413 16] 3 1% % 571 
March. 12 4 19] 7 4117 2612 34] 3 521 „1 
Ho 2263 57 8 2 611 54] 4 321 40 
| 23 33] $ 2712 4671 14| 5 121 7]o 
| April. 12 3 488 56 13 28 10 32 % 5 321 1000 
2212 38/9 25114 4 3 6 39/1 3 
0 22 29 $53 14 429 138 7 8| 1 1710 
May. 21 28/0 32 15 14 8 45] 7 400% 1 190 
Pn 2200 14/11 46i15 44] 8 16 8 1001 20 0 
1 | 2 no nigt. no nigt. 16 6| 7 54] 8 32]1 2100 
June. 12 bat twi- but twi- 16 24 7 33 8 48 1 220 
. 22 light, | light. 16 26 7 34] 8 521 210 
: 2| 0 O 16 20] 7 gc © 6| 1 200 0 
-- Joly... %o | © 16 67 54] © 201 19% 
2 22, o 1711 43/15 44; 38 16] o 42|1- 17/0 
5 2 1 24% 36/5 14 8 46% 1 21 1300 
Auguſt, 120 2 c 9 54{14 380% 2:| 1 48 1 1% 
5 22 2 38 2 2214 4&| 9 ff 21 7] 6: 
: 23 78 53/13 260 34| 3 „ 30 
September [12] 3 38 8 22:12 44½1 1 3 42 1 1 
9 — 22 3 59 8 112 4111 $56] 4 22| 1 011 
5 a4 2717 30% 24/12 3635 20 571 
Ottober. 124 41 7 1910 46 13 2: 5 40] © 5441 
17 22 8 Oer ons 643 54 20] © 501 
2 2 5. 776 43] 9 2804 32 6 580 o 47 
November. T2 5 33 6 27 8 50% c 7 360 41 
A 22 5 45 6 15 3 20½5 40 8 60 420 
8 2 8 54 6 6% 56.65 4 8 30 o 4011 
Deceniber. | 12 6 o 6 e 40 6 20] $ 460 6 387 1 
z 1 3 7 34 |16 26] $: 52' © 387 1.2 


| 


j 
. 
p 
* 


— yea ee en een 
a 3 $a : "RMS . 
A Table of TERMS an 


* 


— r 
9 TUrns. * — i 
uind 1754. 


1 


Hilary Term begins Jan. az. ends Feb. 12. hath. 4 Returns. 


„ — 


3 
- 


Eafthr Tera » begins May 1. ends May 27. Eb f Reue 
From the day of Zafer in 15 days, April 28 29 — 


Returns, or Eſſoin-days. Exc. da. Ret. Ap. W. da 
in e'ght days of St. Hilary, Fa. 200 21 22 2 Hedn. 
From the day of St. Hilary in 15 days, 27| 28 29] 300 eds, 
2a. the Morrow of the Purification of the bleſſed] *| | 

Virgin Mary, _ | Feb. 43 4 5 6, 
ln eight days of the Purification of the bleſſed) | „eke 
vie Mary, e „E zee 0 ralTweſ, 


: 
1 


* 2 — 


, Days of every Term, are the firſt and laſt Days of Appearance. 


From the day of Zafer in 3 weeks, May 5| _ moda, 
from'the day of Eaſter in one month, 12 13 Vedn. 
from the day of Eaſter in five weeks, 19 20 edu | 
On the Merrow of the Aſcenſion, 44 E 7 Mond. 
Trinity Term begins June 14. ends ſuly 3. hath 4 —— 


On the Morrow of the Holy Trinity, June 10 : TT 14 rid. 
lu eight days of the Holy Trinity, 16356 77 18 19 dn. 
From the day of the H. Trinity in 1 5 days, 244 25 260 270 Tur / 
from the day of the Holy Trin. in 3 weeks, 300 Juhy 24 3h 
Mich-Srmas Term begun No. ends Nov, 28. bath 4 Returns, 
On 1 the Morrow of All Souls, Nov. 4 7 
On the Morrow of St. Martin, „ 14] 15\Frid. 
la eight days of St. Martin, 18 2c | 21]Thurſ. 
From the day of St. Martin jn 15 days, 25 27 280 Thur. 


Day, and the 2d of February. 


7 


Term, before which it opens only four. Days. Note, The firſt and la 


Se dw, 


N. B. No Sittings | in 1/ eſtminſter-Hall on Aſcenſion-Day, Midſummer, 
The Exchequer opens eight Days before any Term begins, except Trini 


2 


Moabit Feaſts tet this Year, 1774. | 
Golden Number 7. | ore Sondaß, Feb, 24 
Epact 3 Ki Wo Uay =, April 14 
Cycle of the Sun 27 aß Thuricay  May' 23 
Aſcenſion, a May 22 * 11 ano 4 1 9 une 2 
Dominical Letter F 0 £0VENt Sundag. wy | 


— —. 


-» 


— 


n 


12 
M\OW bh. 
Dis F. 
f On © more I venture, a Vain. ks | 94 14 
181 * invoke m gentle Nute BS — 11.22 1 
. n Youth I might not long „ 21515 1b | 
„ ut hardly now expect her in 42 2 2 1 |. b 
. belt and chief Support, no 818 
| | Since;ſhe the Poet's þ ds reſare,... ** 
* With all her Train e youti:ful Bar ya _ 51 7 
rr $| The Moon | » | Moon Aces and Fi D 
5 jStr. Day 8 South. A 20 ſets Lend . 
era bee head $854 18 36 * Do © | 
n a 18 8 Lt 40 dan ng aps 1” 
ae, 71102 46 FIT WA | 
1 4] begin = 718 nn $51 62JY 
1.5} <|O14Ch.da.| 2hrea 631304 Frs 
14 123 67a 10 1 % Oat 5 
9 ſderate fomach Morne, 17 6 28 Searjframþ} | 
ſioſe [Prſs. EL b. Sr | © 47 15 7 45 209 Þ} 
[114 [weather back | 1 35119 0-55 3/Sun ſets el Co 
'112\ e ſnowabou: borwels 2 3%) 953 26 „ 
13 F] 1 S. af. Pp! belly 3 2927 11 38 3 . = © 
14 Pcs rims, 3 18) «| Mon. wa 
15] x [windand hin- 5 bot Fas 510 | Ae 
416 b rain may ſecret 6 355 + 8 8 9 3 L 2 
17; c joe expect b. 1 5 nd [Rl On 
518] d jed, ſome | #4; 3 6% 16 Bento 2944 
. 19 85 froſt 4 7 0 210 
20 Fes H Epiſtbigt. 9 242 54 — 172 
zig by turns tee. 10 135 1 ſets | | 
22 2 Term ben 1 88 4458 
[23 . a 116 3 
; 4\.c| Ra ola h 1 28 2 7 4 | 
d Conv, St Fan © Ss 9813 | 
126! ef 2 3 2 : 10 gen udn 
% eee, [2 53 % a 30s bo 6; 
| towards Head 1 3-9 | "wal. 
'[238]g | 4 17 6611 17 
4204 the end. 7 : 27 Mom. | AS? 
K. C. I. M. ace "#1 
IE 5 1 neck 5 48 * 80 
| ! | 


— 1 


— — — 8 A rr — 3 POT" 


42392 ͤů 32 
8 df 


MIC! 7 M. 0 72 m 
Dia Peaſe. JANU VARY, — 1741. — 
1022 Tuff Qaarter the IB at Yat in 
blze * Full Moon the dtn Day at 2 in the orning. 
1122 : 
160 1 Laft Quarter the 1 5th Day, at T3 Night 
21 a] „ New Moon the 23d Day at 9 in 5 n 
= 1- Firſt Quarter the 31ſt Day at 2 at Night ot26/12 
| 1 M © W » . 18 1 Al — Obſervation Th 
alf D * — 
Ii 7] 7 411819 7 VT, 1444 
Dy 2112 8119 48182026 
Lal i 3113 9| 2810182225 Do rar fu & 1 
„ | 4114 20[14 54192325 { 
2 515 1128 9 1924 D. while 8 
| 6116 131148 1942 25 nigh | 
l 14 [ 25. 55 [29 2 | onider that thy precious Timey 
# | 8118 15 [102526 2028 26 * by txample plainly doth 
% {9119 16]25 820 29 26 appear, 
þ.8, 1020 17 ]1oQ 3120 Vp | 27 | The tech Day of elne Math. 
Lf. 11021 18] 24 5120 2| 28 22 Gs 2 * 
(ef: 10 He 21 3280 Ka gate eee bos. 
7768 13123 2123 :52|21] 5 29 Ee of Wales was born. 
75 14424 22] 8 5 21 61 V Bre vi _ the D te, behold 1 
24] ielze 23122 2271 71 1 50 ee i be ſa ihe 
"I [16126 25| 5m34 2 BÞ 2 Vein maſt bh 
JL 1727 260]19 022 9 3 Thou haſt one Lear leſs on the 
"1M. {18\28 27| 24 3 22 11 4| arch to dwall; 
+44 19 29 28 15 — 0 2412 6 Then 1 f. thy Time exch Hour 
| _ as it fly, 
7 es . 1 ic 4 9 kno norin whar Hap 
71 ; : thou ſhalt die, +. 
| 22] 2 31 22 41 2416 9 And launch from hence into 
231 3 32| 4550124 | 17111 +. Ty A he 
41 4 5% 534% re er  Fonenl 
| « [25] 5 34|28 42 | 25 20; 13} And Diners do denote, let. | 
7 125} 6 35 [0X33 2521 14] deelars ny 
| 27 7 3022 19 25 221 „ 
% %% 8 
'9 9 3816 4262519 Tie 
10 38]82 72626120 -q 
F nt 39 10 8 262627 21 | 


Th ate t a — — —ͤ——ñ1 — ww[ᷣ— Al > 


FUR UARY hah nn Des: B. : 


1 "Miz is the Unive:ic, tn little thewn, TG 
| "The ſcatter'd Beauties bers are join'd in one; | 6020 
| In him the ſeveral Motions are explain'd, tris 
| And the great World is in the leſs contain'd, 1605 
For as th'Almighty's Throne is fix'd on high, 21070 
1 Far from theſe lower Spheres, and arched Sky. 26 0 
1 Whiots. Days 4 5 The | Moon Isg Aipects A 441 Ou 
DDI Wea. Signs. Sound... A riſ. ſets. ri es and et. 
d' co and , | 6 - 37] iM 
| 2zfe P. B. V. M. ar. y 30/0 2 27jCandiemas Di, 
3 F 48. af. Epi. Houlder, 8 260113 22, Sun riſetz 2m. f 
| 40g |moiſt, breaſt | 9 23/12 4 = A Fs 
| [51a 9007209 ſtomach [to 220131 5 15 
| 5b | rt 11 20 Þ Hes 
| 7c ſnow-like, back Morn, |&| 5 10 
8/d | yet the |howels | © 18/16 6 32 
oe [weather Ee 1 1517] 7 5 3jSunriſes 21 mp. 
10 Sept, Sauren | 2 1001809 16|9wn/e15 40 1. p. 4 
trfg ſor the j | 3 619010 37 
124 [Ter ends [bladder 4 ofzolit 47 8 u 2 GUY 
131h Old ao diene 4 52021 oM5/ 5 T8 
144c: ] Valentine[/ccrety 5 45 500 2 If - Fg 
115 4 [mot part. hips | 6 37123] 2 0 0 188 
116 e moderate. thighs 57 1 24] 3 4d PEEL: 
17 J [Sex. Sun, Antes 8 18025 4  31jSun riſes 1m. p.). 
| f18ig {Froſty [hams [g 625 5 * 4|Sun ſets 1 m. p. 5 
| e marnings | leg; 9: FER 15 5 
20lb by fits, [ard 10 390280) ſets | 
21 ſe ſovercaſt | ancles [11 24200 5 590% 
| [:2|d [but fair. [/zer | oA o®|7 4 4 
23e toes JJC 
4 F Sho St 1 35 21 9 90 St. Natthias 
25g [Kain It 01 and 2 17 3010 12 903 
254 [So Ice 3 2 4/1 15 Sun riſes 44mp.5; 
Eb [Af ca] neck 3 47 / Morn. Sun /ets 18 mn. p. 5. 
ase [about this} H roat 1:4 35 6 | * 1 4 
2 Sa time. | E | | 
| | | 


— 


— Goa nne e 1E 


| Peake. 


"PEDAL 


TAR W 175% 


F al Mon the 7th Day: at 1 in the afternoon. oy | 
Laſt Quarter the 14th Day at 6 in the Morning. 
New Moon "yu 22d _ at 4 in Wh Waning: 


o©}]- 


And 'tis by noble Heroes carty d 


On. 


—— 5 5 | - S FT Monthly Obſervations. | 
* 12 4023 18 27 28 23 Firſt, * for Wender, they do 
314 41119 18 27 26 N ty fer 
411 5 423885928 128 . and Falſhood ſecretly do 

| PEY 2 paſs, 
] 7 1 1 i : 2 . or Snake 
7118 44018 2229; 6| 2 ag 
8119 45] 32829 7| 5| 
9120 46[18 33[29. 86 

1021 46] 321811 10] 8 Corrnptia 101545 ot gourath al- 
11122 47117 5101110 terius. 

1223 48] 1mgof 1 1 11. 

1324 48015 54] 11313 8 So 1 ſpendeſen Maria parifi-| 
14/25 408 59 2 1515 carte 
15126 501758] 2 1616 Maier ert lars po 2 
16027 5024 413 17 ig] nm uit ante. . f 
17128 go 7 3 1919 19 
18 29 51119 3214 20 21 j If Sol. ſhine 1 and des} ” 
19 oXgrt] 143] 4 2123 andlemas Day, 

20 1 5 13 2 5 22 pb 1 Proverb of it then 8 
21 2 5225 43 6 24 26 Winterly Weather's - not ball by 
22: 3 52] 7X24 6125 28 | paſt and gone A 
23 4 52 19 51 7 26 K If Wet and windy, wen leaf 
24 5 53 1 2 7 27 2 Part to come. 

RE | When Saturn and Hermjs rages 
2 6 53112 56728 4 ter ein,, 

261 7 5324 55 8 29 6 Saturn when join to Solf but 

27; g 53 | 78 3 8 X 75 what's the Main? in 
# 9 53119 2619; 8 Tete Kae, W 


= — _— — 
— K e — — 
— — — : 4. 
8 22 2 — — 


FTI ARCH hath XXXI Days 


— 


= 


5 


Pr 


a 


—_—— 


— 


o 


| 


S » Yo ＋ 20 c C a AO OR my © A. 0 C 0 a 


r 
2 


Re I IE _ — — — 


1 11 — God of night fad 90005 his bang Raye : 

On the w. rm'd Earth; and chears with finiting Days | 6 
And rchus the central Heart the Source contains 11 10 
Of vital Heart, and in its Cavern ſtrains 16ʃ18 
I os babling Streams that ſtretch the ſwelling Veins; pe 21 7 


e 


Sts. Days 1 Moon 90 Y Moon WITTE 
& Wea Signs.“ Soutb. A. riſ ſets | ii es and 1 
St. David.| arms 5425 7 1 * e 
Moiſt and} and 6 17 Fun BR #6. 
18. in Len{/Zould, | 7 1 3 "5 Sun ſets 34 u. p. 5. 
P. Heſſe b ſoma eb 9 3 8 IS 
more dry [cart . 4. 34 Sunri/es 24m. p. b. 
and tem- bac 10 Sur 452 38 f. 5 
perate borbeli 68 ) riſes 
weather, [bcly | Morn. 15 6A ode. 
2 8. in rein. 2 $3 9464 X 
loins | 1 49 17/9 29 
Moiſt and] /ecret | 2 4411810 43 
rainy wea-|memb, | 3 39.1 54 
ther hips | 4 34ʃ20 Morn. | 
obig | 5 2 | o 0 12 60 
andwindy. knees | 6 19.22 1 47 Sun ſets 50m. 5.5. 
38 4 7 823 2 33 al? | 
hams. | 7 57/24 3 110 
FP. L. An. beg s | 8 4425 3 47 
Fair and ancien 20 4 13 
warm, # feet o 13:27; 4 38 
and 6 5828 5 "2 
bet fi 3800) ſets O Edipſe inviſi. 
48. in Lihead oO A230 & 6, * 6 8 
AV Mace 71 2 100 Lady Day 
| nec 530 3 16 Sun riſes 5 n f. 5 
Veryn oiſt and 40 4'10 20 Sun ſets 8 m. p. b. 
and cold rh oat 20 Y ig SO 
for the [arms 20] 6 orn. Aa NL 
Seaſon, Hould. | 5 13] 7 m2: 
E in! [bref i6 713 | 


S So On Þ wn = 


— <> 


MARCH, 17 54. 

g — Quarter the 2d Day, at 6 in the Morning. 
13 dull Moon the 8th Day, at 11 at Night 1 
Laſt Won tbe 15th Day, at 7 at Night. 


Ir | Bi 1 Moon the 23d Day, at 11 at Night. 
11 De che 3 it Day, at g in the Afternoon. 


1 


2 
35 


* 
18 8 OY JT i T4712 N : 7 
k * e a Went Semen. q 


J - 
= . 
a 


5 


10 54] 2 619] 3 The 8 Day of thi Mark 
4 1e 31] © I he 27 t 2 Q 
11 1 WOE? Dan, ide ada Pg 

7 f 


| 
is 24 [12837[16 Marz, now Princels of Helſe, 


14 5426 48119 1 1 they bein fe 
— 111 4 11 O(n 
8 tee Anger, Maker, wa bin | 


| S derſtood. ö 
en 2. miſeriordia cradelitas| 
18 54120 56\13[13124 3 | 
1019 53 [159 14415 46] The Mn Cruelty wi 1 
e eee eee 28 In need of Mercy at God's gra. : 
VY | civus hand. + 
1322 $52[24 511518 2| The tormer pert here We plainly l 
| {ee : x 

: D «th promiſe us great Stors > | 
| 1 = Dult to be. | 
101253 54 47160722 8 ft Trines are Rays of A and a 
17126 51 16 28 17 2310 Love, } 


1827 128 38 1824/12 Tre 19th Day of this Month, } 8 
1928 50 10 g42 828 4] 1734, Prince Lone Aun ä 
$0 129 CY 18> $4 12 26116 wilt mi de judge from this ot 1 

i 11927 17 Sai and Jove? — 1 
221 48 16 T uk 2028 19 Some welcome Ne ws the. flow, ., | | 


Un 


S 
n . e — 


. . 5 bY 20| ing Minutes bring, ' 
it. [73] 2 47 128 : 1129 2 [To a fam'd Throne, and a tb n 
24 pM 555 215 21 ſerv. ng King, 4 4 
25 40121 48922 23 Th } 
e zh Day, 1734, mene | 
0.5 20] 46 48 622 24 jiftrious Anne, Princeſs Roy- } : WH 


the Prince of Grange. 
ne lame day 1739, Prince Ed. | 
5 Argu! us, Ed Son to her Roya 
Highs the Pri. e 

9 Wies. was born. 5. 


2 
3 
4 I 
4. 522 3 
6 27 0 45 16 33 2 F 8 28 e! of Enylaad, way married; | f 
£ 7 | | | 
: 7 
9 
O 


 [14]F 


— 
— 


ze More plea- 
8E [aS.af East. 


tt 


Still it conveys the ſwift returning Blood, 
1; And reſtleſs thus maintains the cireling Flosd. 


E 'The Sun (when Summer-heats the Spring ſacceeds) 


5 C 
2 


— 


hanges the tarniſh'd Verdure of the Meads : 
]- Fhe dry'd up Kills no lo 
| O'er the ſmooth 


10lb with rain 


13e weather. 
aft. Jun. 


194 Alphage 

zoſe cry. 

1 F Low Sur 
zig Tempe- 

| rate or dry 


in. 


| 29 fant and 
30 a Warm. 
1 5 


8 
a ing clouds 


tre andſtormy 
12d [Good Fri. 


ut da a 
u 


a 
24 0b Some cold 


| z5ic 1 bornſarms 


knees 


| 1 
4 > 
Rs, 
feet 
and 
foes 
head 
face 
neck 


and 
throat 


heart 


back 


nger murmuring creep | 
Pebbles, and invite to Sleep. 


D riſes O h 
D Eclipſe 


thighs | 


and 


/poulder 
breaſl 
flomach 


10 2 39 San riſetz zm p.. 
Sun. ſets 25m. pb. 


Ahy 
invil. 
Sun riſer 2 init. 


lo 5 Sun ſets 4 1 n. 
aun, Thur 


30 * 


8 Sun riſes 5 m. p. 5. 
Sun ſets 5 Im. p. b. 


* d N 


© Eclipſe inviſi. 
| St. Ceorte. 


gf 5. Nara. 
1 3|Sunriſes 50 m. p. 4· 
Morn. Sun /ets 12 m. p. 7. 
Jah? 


00 


a2 © 


— — 
* — — 
” _ - —_— + * * 
N * — - 
* N 
5 * * 
- * * 1 . : 
* 
w ” — = * ” 4 
- * * * 10 —— 1 
7 * * 3 


* 


py = a — — - — 
Lot ox em on i. tas WO = 


— 


— 


. N * 
. — 

: — — 

2 8 — _ ——_ — — — res 


"I 


— = ö 2 — — — | 
— APRIL, —— — 145 "ll 
þ 


„Full Moon Geri Das, at 8 in the 1 


— — — — — 


Lat Quarter the 14th Day, at 10 in ibe Morning. i117] 8 
„Ie Veen the:22d. Day, at 3 in the Afternoon. 1607 8 
| Firſt Quarter the erh Day, at 1 in- the Morning. z 1.7] 8 
| * 5 12 ie 03-5 © n I * 9 
ee, 
: 1 . toil 
Fiir 4022 106% 29 bor GT; fo be Haba 
b. 212 39 -6911 12613] vx |, like May, 


It will Larpabs the ſe:ſon ſar 1 


l 
I 
1 
1 
a 2 R For Sol and Saturn both at * 
18 33] Am5 129211 ance be, 
O 
29 


i | A 446 fa 
| 4 14 36 5 20 27 16 But g BEEN, latter end here- 
F 5['s 35120 13þ28]17]-1]- of wind, 
| 6116 3445214 28118 And many other things that prove 
fi. 17 128 unkind ;: 
2 


And Saturn and Mars alſo ar. 


5 919 32119 232922 
62 1020 316372118524 agree. 
a 11021 20 16 570125 when. ©, Aſpects cometh near 
12122 28 O05 1 26 We may expe& ſtormy and 
13123 27j13 4] 12729 blighiting weather; 
1424 25125 31 2128 28 33 and grievous 
1 18020 oy Ab. : = Ploting and Wickeineſ do now 
hr ö commence. 
5 17 27 21] 1X16] 4 22% e rd ſmall things quickly | ' 
6. 1828 1913 11443 26 &o increaſe, | 6 
| [19] 29 18! 24 2651 4 24 |By Diſcord great things aa 1 
[:o| o 8 160 6438] 5| 625 | 5008 
| 0 Rs 18 46}. 0} 7425 | 
. Fine 0858 61 8 23 8 
3 3 11013 15 71023 4 
2444 10025 gif 88122 | 1 
2515 $8| 81143] 881222 „ 
. 265 621 50 gf13|-1| whe 26th ofrvia Month, yr, 
& FL a on 5 911421 li Highnete Prince Wükam | 
{3 ins 0 1035 | 24] 25:6 Cumberantd war, 4 
1 9 9 ©1]-2N19* 11417121 iy | 550 
o 9 cone el 18121 A238 


, — — — 


„ 


E MAY tath XXXt Das p 
But buzzing Inſects make an uncouth Noſſe s 1110 
And ſulph'rous Vapours thunder in the Skies. 
So when. the Heart tumultuous Paſſions move, 

If melting in the ſofter Flames of Love, 
With quicker Strokes the haſty Pulſes beat, 
| And plowing Cheeks confeſs the inward Heat. 


: * 
ao. f 
> 
= 


_ 


— — 9. 9 2 — 


| | 5 79 Ine f Moon | ) Moon Par 
D|D| & Wes. | Signs. | South. A. |rif. ſets,| Tiles and (ets 
Pl b Ter. DEE) bowels 7A45| 9 i Set TRTF ET. 
2 c Some ſand | 8 3910 2 2; San riſes 414 
3|d ſhowers, belly 9 31111] 2 557. 21 m. p.). 
4% rems 10 2712 3 21 > 3A 
{ F 38. aft. Ea Join: 11 22 2 3 56 1 * O 9 wh 
| 8 g but plea - ecret | Morn. riſes] | 
| >| a\lant. memb. | © 18158 52 Ah 
[| b |Now the . 1 14169 39] 8h 
| 9 C wind 8 thighs E 1 17 10 36 Sun riſes 27 m.. 
10] d |like to be| knees 3 61811 20|Sun /ets 35 n. p.). 
11] e high, and han, 3 5619 56 My 
160 FH alt.. legs 4 4420 Morn. | 
1308 perhaps and 5 312100 280 
14/2 ome | ancles 17 L 9 57 2 
15 b|ftorms. | free „5 1231 260|Sunrijes ibm. 
16 C More oe. 7 44 24 1 41 un ſets 45m. /. 7. 
1 d pleaſant head 8 27 252 9 - $4 | 
18] e | ain. and 9 9 26| 2 31 95 1 1h 
190 er Sun fas 9 50 ½ 2 Ku? 
20 8 | : | neck 10 3928 3 23 N 
21 a No wind Ph 11 25 29 D ſets Sun riſes 10. p. 4. 
22 b and cold arm. oA 1968 118m fers 8 1 u. b.,. 
23e Aicen, day boulder x 11] 1] 9 9 a 
24 d P. F. W. ho. breaſ} 2 7| 2110 3 : 
25 e Auſtin. | and 3 1 3 10 53 * U 8 
2 K S. aft Ale flomach 3 55 alin 280 2 
271. Term ents heart | 4 48] 5 Mom.| h 
28 2 rain back | 5 42 o 2|Sunrijes 2 n. pig 
. b about bores 6 36 2 40 5 Tun ſets 59 mf: 
” c K. C. II. R. belly 7 25 81 26 "$9 | 
3 'd.\this time. ring = I71'9 1 58 


| 
| 


2 


| 
| 
| 


— — 


iT i Moon this Sch Dd 
oft Quarter the 1A. 


* — „„ — Va oe 


NM — 1756. 


f % Moon the 268 187 at 3 
7 1 irg Quarter | ty Fay 1 abe the . $ 


* — 


. 6 in as Kar. 
3 in che Moth. | 
4 in the Morn. 


K | 
S $44 38d 


Tit dae — 


72 EG 


dd roo SW hn 4 . S. ER. 


$7126 54 
TE THE 


| Keep L from Fallon, a Tony 
| Aod ihb obſerve, thy * 


forgive: 1 
Make Oblivion Kill thy. a. FO 
1 . medies. 1 

Forgetting and forgiving Iojurier, 
Iyjuriarum Reneliam 7. l. 1 


Vo, 


5 'As by * Planets it appear 5 | 


5 nt to be a frail. pleaſunt 4 
May 3 a6] 1 


88 


29] As * been ſome Years paſt, . 
almoſt ſeven, i: i 

We are thus bleſs'd by the God} | 
of Heaven 1 
Mundane Aﬀairs (I hope) Rand -» | 
in good Health, 18 
And Merchantmen ſeem to — F 
creaſe Fo: WI, 35 mn 


1750, the JEL 

Frederick: William, _ Son . 
the Princels Dowager of vEWR 1 

Was born. E 


o 


| 


I. N FE hatn ARE Day. lol? [Pear 
Or if fierce Rage provoke, and vengetut Ire, "| 1114 — 
The Eyes then ſparkle with unuſal Fire: 6114] Þ: 

Ah] ſoon the Flames their rapid Fury ſpread, 11 1 | L. 

Ard colour all with malignant Red: 16 g N 

Curſes and Oaths th' 'unthicking Wretch repeats, 21 1 pi 

And the Torgue falters in half utter Threats. 26] 13 * 
a — = Saite Days lng Moon 7 Moon r. Aſpeds, Sur wy 
4 5 Weather, Signs South A. & ſets. . ry ſete, 
| al © ind, aui th | loins } gAzo|ic| 1 55 | 201 i 
= | ; | . III 
cpi Sun, [ecret fro 311 2 25/Sun riſes; 56 II. 
13 g Monday. memb 11 I 1213 : i Sun ſets 84 311 
44a Tueſday, hips tn 56 13] riſes + © * r 
Fb |Rain,andal-|thighs|iom. |M| 8 20 1 
f 6| C ſo Thunder in Ences O 50015 9 12 6 | 
7 d ſome Places, |and 1 44 16 9 521 X F 0 , f 
ge god Summer hams. 2 35170 25 Kun riſes 3 52 07 
U Sun, %, 3 23118110 $7 (Sun Jer BY "WP N. 
1008 Weather a anc les 4 9 191 1 | off. 
1114 Gt. Parnabae, Veet 4 $3120j11 36 3 102 
121 b |bout this time and 5 36% |Mom. | & 2 9 120 
1300 thin Jſome toes 6 -18]22} © ᷣ 9 1302 
14d erm, beg. t 7 3 o 350 1402 

| 15|E Tbunder and\face 7 44 (2400 55| & 5 9 1502 
16/7 Cr Ten. neck 8 28125| 1 21 owe re 16 5.2 
17g Hail may be throat 9 15261 53/0 ſets $12 17020 
, b [is 2% 4% & © 7 a 
119 0b . and lo 5628 ſets 8 
20 C [Now good ſhould i: 507 50 10 2 
210d % a, Lreaſi 0 A4 118 37 21] 2c 

22 £ Pleaſant 9 um fam n 9 20 22| c 

230 P: 5. , Tu. Peart 2 38] 3] 9 57] Pl 

248 er join. bat | 3 32] 4 32 2402 

251A [mer Wea | bowel; 4 26 511 o 125] * 

260 er. Leih | 5 18] 6 30] 8 H 73 K f 

| 27\C reins | 6 9% [18 55%%% %% 

| 28/d Heins, | 7 1 8|Morn. [Sur ſets v 18 gl 

tegje|-. 7.7, [adi] 7 521 gf o 25 918 290 

| 363 | "Dale 33 1» ſecret | 5 45 ay * f 


peatſe. 


JUNE 1754. 


— 


4 6 


by {007 5 Day, at 3 in the Morning. 
Laſt Quarter 12 Day, at q at Night. 
New oon 20 Day, at 3 in the Afternoon. 
Firſt Quarter 27 Day, at11 en Noon. 


D 

1 

6 

| In 
16 
21 
26 


1 = 


Ha 


Monthly Ob! vations. 
ME 


10 
11 
12 
13 
14 


2 
I 


. 


4623 31 
440 7 N33 


41421 


39 
36 
33 
31 
28 
25 
23 
20 


22 
5x 48 
19 45 
3817 
16 31 
29 15 
[12341 
23 47 


5X42 


1717 27 


I 51-9 
120 146 
9346 


15 


4858 
5 


oIIL40 


13 46 
27 25 
19819 
25 22 
932 
23 39 


746 


e en AA == eee Oo 


4 


re 
— 


22 » DOE © 


CO I 


22113 
28125 


1-7 
29 


| For the Silk-labourers of 7 


The Heat of dummer Benefits 
produce, 

Of equal Number, and of Fouad | 
Uſe. 


On tte 4h Day of this Montly 
1038; G ec e no Hiace of Hale. 
i 


Was bor 

The 8 Birth, and beau- 
teous vernal Bloom, 

By warmer Rays to ripe er. | 
fection come. 

On the teth Day of this Monch 
1911, was born Priinceis Amelia 
© (phie, ſecond Daughter to hi 
pref Majeſty... ; 

All o on the 19th Day of thi 
- onth 1713, Fri inceſs Carolina 

Ard Daughte! ro his Proteng 
Y la jeſty, Was born 


Th' auſtere and pond'rous Juice F 
ſablime, 

Make them aſend the porous Soil, 
and climb. 

R. George II. Inzugurates, 5 

which drunk in plenty by the 
thirſty Root, 

Breaks Torth | in ainted Flow'rs, | 

Ring Geo Proclam' d“. 
and cl en Frolt 

They explicate the Leaves, and 


ripen Food, 


B 2 


Mulberry- wood. 


. 


U 
» 
9 


1 —_ 


AS ͤ4(üb vo 


— 
. 
| 3 
* 
5 ry 
A 2 =. Y 
A ns} — 


DESINE: 


XXI Days, 


W 2 — — — Fs N 5 


* 


3 * 


"How like the Earth mis d with che watry Mals, 


Where troubled Seas the flimy Land embrace, | 6: 
Are Man's leſs nobler Parts, th' inſeriout Dram, [1112 
1 bf Where forc'd, the cruder Sediments remain; 1601 
Here ſtagnate Filth, and acid worthleſs Lees, 21112 
And noiſome Heaps from various Foods increaſe. 16 11 
| =| SPriots Days The Moon ) |Moonr. Aſpe& 1, Lan 
| Sl & Weather, | Signs | South. A.] &ſets. | Riſe t ges, 
Ig e be proiſhips 9 4ojih M3 5 
E Vit. b. V. M. and ro 34)12| 2 17 5 
_qg[bfrerm Ends. ſ:4:ghs [ut 27/130 Oriſes | Sur riſe q qu 
c lead For P lenty. Rnees Morn. Sun ſet 8 17 
Id B. Mid. Ds. and 1 e 
4 6je | Some Wind ham | 1 8 2 0 * 
| 8 + Salt. Trin. r | 8 35 a 
818g [and Thunder] ancles | 2 31 
9 a at this Tims|freet | 3 24 79 
10 b in many toes 4 8 Sun riſe 7 57 
IIc Place. [head 4 50 Sun ſet 8 2 
12 d | Fair and me- ace | 5 32 5 
ze [derarely [neck 6 15 
| 14 E. Trim, and | 7 2 
lig E. Swithin, throat. 7 492 | 
sa [warm. arms | 8 48 & © WE 
ib Hot and dry fuer g& 33 8 U 
1: 8|c rant Pay. breaft 10 27 9 Sun riſe 4 4 
i od [Fre Bree-|flom. [It 23 | Sur ſet 7 54 
$2of e Ie Mind.] beart oA22 8 
Iz ESCH. Teac 19 2 | 
22/8 Mery Mag. Sobel 2 15 
23a [Cloudy and belly | 3 8 
24\Þ [cloſe Air. reins | 4 Yd 50 
as|c 1, enen, fois | 4 $3 8 
12616 | Thunder, and] ſecret 5 40 Sun riſe 4 14 
27e [/uch like Co- memb. 6 4 Stn ſet 7 45 
296 280d J 7 3 
Ja) g|ruſcations. (xd 18 2 6 G83 2 | 
13 * . [thighs | 9g 1 | | 
7 Urte Auces 10 1 


K ww wo — 


hy Spe 5 


5 


Q. FA. 


% — $23 TT „* ow we EET TAC 


| | 


— —. 


Pear wes 


F 


** 


T,. 


1734. 


_— — 


Fall Moon oY Day at 1 in the 3 
garter 12th Day at 2 in the Af. er. 
New hagen ig'h Dey at 12 at Night. 

Firſt Im 26th Day at 4 in the After. 


Laſt 


505 505 7 HH = Moan Obſervations: Fr i 

1 9 24 1 30 19 5124 Unbounded Times drives on the 

allo 22j15 2119 $}:6] unwearied Sun, 

31 19/28 3120 628 Who ſhines as ſtrong as when he 

4% 1611V$42[20] 8]29] ficit begun; 

5013 13024 35% N [How oft we have ſeen him riſe, 

6114 10! 7&17]-2]19] 3] how oft retreat, 

ſus 7). 38]:2]11] And full as oft we've ſeen. his 
8116 5 142023012] 7] Glory let. | 

917 21i3 30 140 8|Yet Rill he's Sol, doth like bim 

1017 $925 4% f ſelf appear, 

11118 56 rs! 16]11|Gives us his Heat, his Beams de 
11019 53/19 713 every Star; 1 
13/20 5 or FH 2619/4 [Five of the Seven did think fit 0 1 
[21 4812 51/27/16 chuſe — 4 
Iz 45/25 51/27/2117 The Sign Leo for their Rendex 
16/23 42/8 L49780 218] vous; 

17/24 40022 8280300 And where they did oppoſe dy 

825 37 556729521] Law Divine, 

19:6 35120 G6[29126123 The laſt great Synod in the Royal 

2027 32] 4 Is 27124] Sign; 

1 29119 1 28/25 Thus do they mix their Rays, bis 

2 21 

1 . Res N27 © On tbe 22d Day. 17 f, the pria- 

24 1 21 2227 tlg|co's Caroline Mc tilta, fourth! 

AI bn 41 3429 Dauph mer io the Princeſs Do- 

260 3 15] og! 4p (95507 of FUN W235 bara, SY 

27 [ hy | I 4 
if 1 15 17 je 2 do they move, ? 5 . 8 8 
296 71732 7] 3| And thus by them we're deere = 
307 504 47 9 4 from above. oe 1.2.4 £14" i 
3118 22 1 e on DE WY ws 


. 


AUGUS 


—— * N 
＋ 


hath XXXI Days. 


Hence windy Fumes, and ſudden V apours ſpread, If 
That ſwell the Breaſt, and rack the aching Head ; 611] 
Till forc'd by ſtronger Nature to retreat, n 
They melting fall, and all diſſolve in Sweat; 1610 
Diſpers'd in watery Drops they pain no more, 21 [10 
But work inſenſibly thro' every Pore. 2610 
| -þ darts D Days The Moon 3 [Moonr | / kpect, n 
Ils ee Signs South. A.] & ſets \ s 5, 
ic Can. 332 hams IIA 11412 48 
ad po: 7 yr legs bh 51 IE | 
3 4 horned and Morn. 6 7 230, H 8 
4 FE 2. Tria. ancles | © 35 160 7 46 Sun riſe 4 26 
58 DryWeather. feet | 1 2017 8 13]Swn ſct 7 32 
Þ $13 Transfigur. % 2 518 8 35 
ib head 2 47 19 8 57 HE 
gde et and and 3 29209 18 
9 d Shawery. | face 4 12211 9 | 46 
role Fi. Lawfreuce neck 4 5$624119 134 
1115 F S. alt. rig,. [throat 5 4104 10 47 gun riſe 439 
12 fo. L2.U2y. farms 6 2924/11 29 e 7 19 
13 4 fpould. 7 2125 Morn. 
14 b Fair and very breaſt 8 15 26 019 
15 C (warm. and 9 1027] 1 15 
161d om. 10 28] 2 20 
17] © Cloudy and heart 11 3 29 I ſets | | 
18] [105.27 rin, [back OA 208 6 59 
1908 emperate. bowels. © 59 117 29 4 riſe 4 54 
2004 The Air moiſt belly | x 35 al. 8 2|Sunſet7s5 
21|Þ and diſpos dto reins 2 50 5| 8 280 
jz2|C Rain. and loin- 3 45 449 38 * 9 00 
23 d 2 ſecret | 4 39, 9 39 
24e .. ſmemb. & 32 4/0 16 
25|F 11419, f. Trin, hips 6 28 {41 of 
26 f Shoavers and thighs 7 19 8011 53] OH x 
2714 Wind knees | 8 12 9 Morn. 
428 b hams 9 2 1c] 1 o Sun riſe $ 
290 | [legs 9 F111 45 Sn (1648 
430 d f and Io 
31e anc les 1 


{ 


— W 1 | : | i — — _ ; 3 
Peart, AUGUST, 1754 fp 


_. Pi ee 
q {.. 1.001, zd Day at 2 in the Morn. 48 12026 
2 Lak Quarter 11th Day at 7 in the Morn. 11111 27 
0 Nen Moon 18th Day at g in the Morn, 16 | 1128 
A Firk Rome 25th Day at 1 in the Morn. 21 N 

Wes 26 ri''R 


nt athly "Ob! er y „ant. 


e 0 : e 

Mars with Venus being here 758 | 
combin'd. | 

Sol with Jupiter alſo is corjoyn 'd; 

W bat's their EffeQ.? *Tis Dog 
Days, ard no Wonder, 

It fearful Lighinings chance | 
with Rair and Thunder 

The firſt Past of this Month 
proves wonderous Fair, 


Jupiter, Mars, Scl, Venus, do.h 


19 020 37811 
2 9 57 315 h 
693% 5515 39914 
. 11 5327 481015 

512 FO 9X51 10016 
613 4721 35/11/17 
114 45372712019 
915 42/15 12ʃ12020 
916 40027 1132, 
10 17 38] 8049! 3|32 


e Bf 00 6e 100% 27, 2757, the 

9 1219 33 31152 14 24 Princels 4 4 n fie, Þ 17 5 22 "er 
-, * — 2 A 24 4) 6 . 18 mn { L _ 

; {13 20 30 16 49 15,26 (2 1 28 N N Highneſs Prizcels 
LONRIZET n gen, was DAI, 


1421 28 08 9.6 27 
15/22 26/13 5916128 
1623 23128 2 117129 


rule the Air. 
Corjoin'd in Vigo, Some” do 


17124 21 12157 1821 re pine, | 
9 29 1927 46,19 To ſee the Sun ſo gloriouſly to | 
48 [1926 124i? 3 4 ſhine. 


2027 15127 76020 He raiſeth ſable Clouds, would id 
11128 1318+ to that were all, 
29 11020 Faſzr I fear great Miſchief on this 


73 op 8110N148,22 8 29] earthly Ball. 


a END ns © O o D & & ow wu A8 


—— bh — 
2 = 42. -S 5 * N 2 
TTF — 
2 : — gy + 2 22 2 
s — 3 


24] 624 FI[23; 9/29 Pray what's the News Lets 
| 2 4| 842623 loſz8| walk to the Exctacge, * 

26/3 2021 4024 1102) Tis very dubious ; nay, 'tis very 
: 74 of 4V$39/24 1227] ſtrange. 
| 3 6317 23/25 13/26 What ails Jack Spaniard? What | 

29 5 5629 57/25 14/26 is that to me! 

4 6 55|12819[26 16026 Frenchmen they mult act as well | 
— 7 $3124 28120 17/25] s be. 6 K 


— 
* 


„ Ac. * 2 S e 
— 


| 


| 


* 


8E FTE MEER hath XXX Days. 


„ 


| - And as the Sun by bis own Heat exnales 1 110 
Clouds from the Sea, and Fogs from marſhy Vales; | G[10 
Which (tho' baſe born) ambitious higher move, 1109 
Prevent the Light, and hide the Worlds above: 1609 
So from corporeal Dregs the Miſts condence, 210 

And intercept the Meſſengers of Senſe. 261 | 
80 Shirts Days The | Moon | J|Moonr.| Afpefts, Sm 
of Oe Wether. | Signs [South, A. * riſes & {ety 

iF res. aft. Trw. et | oM 7 Dres 1 
| Lon Burn. toes o 51 1] 6A46 | 

31a Mindy but [head | £ 35 27 11] SB OH 

a|b | fair, a fire and | 2 16] 3| 7 33]Sunriſe 5 24 

F]C ſtemperate dea face 3 cl 4| 7 58 Sun ſets 0 34 

d %, but very neck | 3 46 51 8 2) 

le Dog D. ends. and 4 36 668 580 | 

81F |: Saft. Tria. [ebroat| 5 22] 79 34|Nat.b.V.May 

919 luncertain. arms | 6 160K 10 17 Sun riſe 5 33 
102 I ould 9 1ofSun ſet 6 2 
1b [Cloudy and Brea ft a 910 Morn. | / 5 A 
| 2] C [oreezes that ſtom. 8 550/116 17] 

1314 [Eur upRain [heart | g $2113} 1 15 

114 E Holy Rood. bac 10 40114 2. 30 „ 

115 28. aft. Trin. [bowelstx , 45/1 5% D fets | 8 

$7184 Warm but belly oA 43 6A 3 © Eclips invil 

ſome Wind. eins 1 39117] 6 36 NAD 

180 b |Moift Meatber and | 2 36118] 7 28 Sun riſe 5 49 

Air, if noi loins | 3 33|19| 7 43 Sun ſet © 9 

fac Rain. ſecret 4 29120] 8 25 5 | 
az) e Pt. Mathew: [mcnb| 5 24/2109 7 Py 
' þ 5 Salt. Trin. [hips | 6 18022 9 $7|£qu.Day&N. 

2318 thigh] 7 910 51 * 0 2 
24 a Warm and knees | 7 S8|24j11 49 1 
25 b |/eaſoneble gen- hams | 8 45/25 Morn. Sun riſe 6 4 
10 C e Winds, and legs | g 3<[26| © 526 et 5 54 
27 d Hir. ancles 10 140271 $7 
N e“ | feet [lo FBI8| 3 42 5 
10 F h S. aft. Trin. and It 41,9 4 2 t. Mickael. 
18 38 | hs 9 2 


: 
5 
I © PACantes's 6's, 0 


26 — nnn“ 2 


— 2 — 
—— 
8 


* 


=S 
— 
Reer 


„ . Wy We „ „% ws gry ay 
r (Oo: Doorn RUE TCE NANA” , URGE ITE 


lk. - 


— — 
22 . 
2 83 


Parke. SEPTEMBER, 1754. EN 
3b — eee Dy Ax 0 
446 By . Rte RIES 

Pall Moon iſt Day at 5 in the W 6 10 2 
Laß Quarter gth Day at 8 at Night. [:\to|' 4 
New Moon x6th Day at 1 in the Afternoon. 1610 f 
Firſt ins 23d OY at 10 in the — 11010 6 
5 D . | 
- ihr N N E Monthly < vation. 155 


5 I 
49 
47 
45 
44 
0 
40 


From riſing Libra on Beauty | 


But Venus ſtill more prevalent 


ak 4 


glides, 
Since Venus there eternally re 1 

ſides; | 
There is her Throne, the Graces 
there appear, | 
Joy with their Queen, and wan 
ton in the Sphere: | 
The Goddeſs hence the new. born 
Infant arms, 
And Male and Female glitter in in 
her Charms. 
Vet Saturn often, with a ſpiteful 
Gleam, 
Rebates the Brighineſs of her 

purer Beam ; | 
His Rays o'er diſtant part the 

Rein aſſume, 
And deep encloud them with a- 

dusky Gloom ; 


bright, 
Breaks thro' the ſullen Horror of 
his Light, 
Preſerves the Face, and flvers i It 
with White. 


— 


% 
| 


«as ORs E Pear! 
'C; 3 WW; KK 1 * — — * E Fear 
Hence the clogg'd Spirits their 8 mourn is Li 
And Realon waits in Vain their ſwift Return. 6|g N 
The cloud:a Images their Match delay, ? [+ 7 Fi 
Till the rouz'd Soul, by a ſuperior Ray, s 7 Ft 
Breaks t thro' the Shade, and urges on tbe Day. 28 7 © wp 
| : M 
2 S1 I lne Moon | rpms PIE D f 
= < \(<£-4..4.. 5 Signs South. | A.|& ſets. es £2 jetze 5 70 
ia jCoid Rain. cad oMzs5 © 727 Sun riſe 616 2 
2 b face I 8 15 6 11 Sun ſet 9 42 | 3 
3{ C Cool Wind and neck t..-$21101-6"-4${[]-& H 4 
44d Cloudy. throat} 2 3900 7 11809058 1 
3e 5 3. 207 4% 15 
6600 ou mY > : 
2 4 15198 2 7 
| 7 g Rough Wind; breaſl 5 6209 11 8 
8|4 land Stormy. tom. | 5 58.1 GlSun rije © 30 9 
9 9b The Meatber beart | 6 g214.\1t $'8an Jet 5 28 10 
1101C | land 7 45123 Morn. | 11 
id C b. lack 8 4124 0 15K. G. II. Hora. 12 
12 S remains. | os . 25 I 34 c R 
13 Bis To's 12 4,1velly 10 JO 26 3: 0 8 8 © I 
14 5 Coldavithrain rews | [I * 27 4 23 4. 
15 2 Mere mode loins | o A27280) ſets. 16 
16 b rate and fa ſecret | x 26 FA O12 17 
17, |wuourable, nemb. 1 23 1| 6 23 © Eclipſe tovil. 18 
180d U. e Lilbirs | 3 20 2|7 FS riſe 6 48 1 
19e | thigh 4 16| 3] 7 5 3Sun ſet 5 10 5 
ao 18.44 Lues 8 9 4 8 49 A5 102 11 
21 8 Ve and ans 6 5 9 55 27 
22 4 Sho xo rx. hams. 6. 49 610 46 2: 
23 b Term 22 Fr, 130 legs 7 35 7 44 2. 
24 C0 Mere 27 ang ancien | 8 19 3;Morn. 20 
250d feet 9 1 9 0: 66 T 
26| e ſraloueble land 9 45 . I 59 Sunriſe 7 1 f 
27 F 205.20; „Tin roes flo 2911 3 2|941 [et 433 20 
28 48 dee ſud. bead 11 11 12 4 4 | 2 
429 a and \t1 56135 96 O08 | ; 
25,5 | face Morn. 14 3 riſes | 2 2 
3110. | neck EL 13 R. (3. di. ere. — 


— 


— DL _——_—— 


W-. 


— 
. 


Pearſe, (3 GTO BER, 1754: | D v3 
Ful! Mogn it Day at 10 in the Mornir g. e 
Laſt Quarter 9th Day at 9 in the Morning. a 11 
Mew Mogg 16th Day at 1 io the Morning. ils 
Firſt Quarter 22d Day a: Midnight. o 1 9 
Pull Moon 3 iſt Day at 4 in the Morning, rin 
A = 1 FEES IDES yo 
0 „ne eee ee 
8 1008 49/1722] 5 Lais tormy Month, chat hovers 
9 9 o 39[17|-4| 7| under Sky, 
lo 9 2831018259 Long here and there, and round 
11 80614 3219260] abouatdoth fly; 
12 7126 37]19]27|12| From the damp Earth impervious 
13 69H 1j2=|28j14| Vapours rife, 
14 6/21 3402102916 Encreaſe the Darineſs, and in- 
15 5482722718] volve the Skies: 
16 57 4122] 2/19] At once the ruſhing Winds with 
17 4011630 321] roaring Sound, 
18 415 11/14 42 Burſt from ch olian Caves and 
19 329 3174 5/24] rend the Ground; 
20 3/147Pii]z5| 66 With equal Rage their airy Quar- 
1421 2129 21j26| 7/27| rel try, 
1522 242 106 8129] And win by turns the Kingdom 
1623 I]:9 18027 m of the Sky: 
1714 111gM1618[1c| 2| But with a thicker Night black 
18125 1128 61/2811 4 auſtere ſhrouds LE 
19 26 c|i3@12]29/i2| 5| The Heav'ns, and drives on 
£127 ojz7 129,137] Heaps the rolling Clouds : 
21128 ofloY$26|M ils; 8 Then down on Earth a rattling 
2229 0023 25| 101610] The 220 on 1727, his Sa- 
23139 Of C 1] 2127 [12 [ord “ ig George II. 
24% Mois 43] 238113] wis cron as ine. 
25 2 0323369675 Tape pours, : 
263 C 12] z'20|175| Which the cold Norch congeals 
4 923 $55| 4j21|18| to haily Show'rs ; 
23] 5 O| 5Og1] 5/22 i9] From Pole to Pole Tha Thunder 
29] 6 oſl7 3c 6123 21| roars aloud, 
30] 7 of2g 24 624/22 And broken l. ghtnings flaſh from 
i 8 c . 7125 24 ev'ry Cloud. 9 


[NOVEMBER kat XXX Digs. 15 


| 


[5 


2 


ns Mia 


: 
: 
NPE re a aaa 
\ 


New Paſhons, new Opinions, ſtill excite, 166 
| And what they like at Noon, deſpiſe at Night. 66 
They gain with Labour, what they quit with Eaſe, [11] 6 
And Health, for want of Change, becomes Dileaſe. 160; 
Ab hopeleſs mortal Man! Ab rigid Fate! 21] 5 
What Cares attend our ſhort uncertain State? 26] 5 
| =|:: 1 he Mooa 2 *Ipects, Jun 
SS = & Weath ners 2 A. & an ri riſe & let. 
1 
1 d 82 [throat oM41116| 5 A4 San ri/e 7 17 
| au 88 : 
2] e AS Agr arms | © 47/6 27] Sun ſet 441 
ITIL. L174 T/ould| x 28118] 7 13 ; 
als ; breaſt | 2 17] o| 8 3] & OB 
gf a |Cold Rain a-ſard | 80209 1 
6 b | bout this Time. om. 3 582110 7 * © * | 
7! C | Moderate and heart | 4 5 Cit gf %H & 
8; d ir for ſome back | F 4123 Morn. Sun riſe 7 28 
9 e 2 bowels 6 36 24] © 32 Sun ſet 4 30 
10 FIZ ft. Trin. Belly | 7 296 f 35 
11 8 St. _ >» lreins 4 8 22 26 3 f 74 
1214 loins 9 1527 4 27 
130b Overcaſt for pear 10 le 175 
1440 [Rain me 11 50] 44154 | | 
t5|d Now more hips oA 4 115 * Ops | 
| thiechs | v 3 2| 6 33} Sun riſe 7 42 
161E air. 2 
17 238. kt. Trin. #nees $03 14 6 1 17 
18 an 2 4 
| 19 5 Fog and miſiy bam, | 30 s| 9 
wlb %%. J by Ylegs | 4 40 6110 
zi) c [775 Windy. | uncles | 5 28 at 
221d Cecilia. feet | 6 14, 8Mo 
23] C 115 toes 6 5806900 
24 FISH [head 7 4o[to| 1 
2 and 211162 
16 2 Overcaſt for face 9 31|l2] 3 
27] b [Sow or Rain. neck | 9 4713 4 
7.106 Fr es: "4 ends. thraatlIo 3214 6 f 
29] d  Jarms 
zo] © 85. dre, E 


— 


* 


W 


. 
. 


Pearſe. 


NOY-E\ 


# 


A 


BER, 1. N 


Laſt Quarter 7th Day at 7 at 
Now Moon 14th Day at 1 in the 
Firſt Quarter 2 1ſt Day at 6 at Night 
Tall Mage 29th Day at 14 at Night. 


Night. 
Afternoon. 


la aw S 1158 


po "2 


— — 


WAH 


8 26 


% awe wn = 


H S Roo b Obſer vat my E, 
4 : 


25 


A oy Richnels the Princels Dowager || 
| tilts, Wy $ born, 


19] Trees. 
200 In hoary Flakes which down-| 
zIF ward fly, FELT 
22 


n the 2.4 Da leg, the! 20 
ffrions Aire, Princels Royal off 
Englaua, nov, Princeis of 0-1 
Nane, W422 Larn. | 
And on the 7th Day, 1745. 
inc Henry. Frederick (4th Son | 
cr Roy highnels the brin-“ 
els DuUv/ager CH glcs) Was horn - 
And on che loth Bay, 1533, 
11s. Sacred bf aetty Ring George | 
II. Was born. $4 
Snow in Showers of ſoft and 
fleecy Rain, 
Falls to new-cloath the Earth 
again: 
Behold the Mountain Tops a- 
round, | 2! 
As if with Fur or Ermir crown'd. 
41 b | 
And lo! how by Degrees, Þ. + 
The univerſal Mantle hides the| # 


Pray 
— 
— * 
— 
2 


As if it were the Autumn of the 
Sky, 
W hoſe fall of Leaf would theirs | 
_ ſopply. 1 
The 25th Day of this Month! 


Dowager of Males, was bort. 


1724, cc hopeful Prince Williemt| | | 
26 Henry, za Son to the Fripcels] : | 


— 


DE C'E M B E R hath XX XI Dave; 


[ 


— 


00 
How wide a Front, how deep and black a Rear? | '| 4 
What fad Varieties of Grief and Fear, Ig 
Draw in Array, exert their fatal Rage, 11 4 
A nd gall obnoxious Life thro' every Stage, 1603 
From Infancy to Youth, from Youth to Ape. 1 3 
= &| Saints Days The | Moon | Moon r. 
O VV cane, Signs [South. JA. TP L£3-2; 120 
; of vain Sun. o oM5817, 5 A51 Sun riſes 8 1 
2] 7 breaſi| 1 491806 52 Sun ſet 3 58 
3a Fair ſeaſon-ſſiom. | 2 44197 Fl 
«| fa, Weather\beart 3 33209 © 
WW: avith frojly\back 4 3F]B1j10 13 
-6] d | Mornings. [bowels] 5 17/221 28 | 
nlgl  }elly. | 6 8iQ]Morn. Nicholas Bi. 
JF Iz S. in Adventirers | 6 59/24 o 40% un riſe 8 9 
91 f loi y 5125 1 58 Sun ſet 3'52 
tof 2 | More Cold and ſecret 8 44126] 3 15 808001 
Ii|b ieclinedt. Freſiuntib.] g 38028 4 30 e 
i2|C | and Szow. Hips 10 35 2 3 
131d and LIES ® 3 ets. 
1 thiehs| oA3ll ils 1 
170 3 Gin Advent|4zecs E 4 | 21 6 28 of © 
166g [C. & . e. ams | > 19] 37 8 Sunriſe8 11 
17% | More favoer-llegs 3 8 48 Sunſet 3 48 
18 b Jaile and mildjancles | 3 56] Fg 19 QA ) . 
9c Ember Week. Vet | 4 41 Gro 24 
201d for ſome Days. aud 3 24 'F 11 28 
21 2 Gk. Thringe, Oe 6 5 [Morn. . ys 
22 4 8. in Auvcntead 6 57 90 2990 — 7 
23 — Snuboau or Rainiface | 7 2910 1 29 
241 a [now about. ec | 8 13616 2 31 | 
25|b [C£1:17, Dy. [ind 8 59g: 3 35 Sun riſe 8 12 
26; Cc St. Ste plieng, throat 9 4613 4 35 Sun ſet 3 48 
27 d St. Inu. harms 10 36 144 5 37 8 * 81 
28] e lodge „ou 27115 N riſes. | 
29 F 13.aſt 2 breaſt Morn. Ty 4 26 
30 8 Tom. O 2117 5 2 | 
314 Heart | I 1418 6 30 . — 


98 . 


| 
| 


| 


Lap, | * 
8 


* 


"= 


— 
TOE 


$33 GI V3 +» K [Tz 


a 


a 1 mn 
1 1417 
Lait Quarter * 2th Day at 5 in the Morn. 665117 
Iz ch Day at Midnight. Ir: [15118 
Firl Quarter 21ſt Day at 2 in the Afternoon. 161618 
| 29th Day at 1 in the Afternoon, 2116118 
26 17118 


ö 


| 55 9 5 F But in the keeneſt Winter we 
210 19 1113/2923 25 beho!d | | | 
att 2zoſza 3224 25 Some Sprirkling of the Sun's 
ghiz 21] 8] $8} 1125 24) refteſhir g Cold; | 
F[13 22121 41] 2 25 2 3 Whey, the Winds ſtent, from 
6.4 23] 5Rz5 3|2622 the Sky he gleams. 
"15 2419 16 362 21 And ſparirg'y beliows his ſmiling 
F116 25] 3218 427.20 Beams. | 
9175 26017 33 428 is At length forſaken by the Solar 
lel($ 2 157 728 17 Reus, 
19 28016 25 6, 28 15 See drooping Nature ſicken ard 
1210 29 © 54 7129 14 decays, | 
1321 3olls 14 7129! 3: While Winter all his ſnowy 
14122 31029 2] 8]: 29,12 Stores Giſpiays. 
Plz 3213012 9 i In heary Triumph unmoleſted 
10% 33126 430 oo] Reigns, 
17 ½5 35/9 Niro oft O'er barren Hills, and bleak un- 
18/26 36/22 Joi] to troden Plains; 
19 7 37 4X46! x 11D Hardens the Glebe, the ſhady] | 
20/28 3J8{16 4713] 1110] Groves deforms, 9 
tg 3928 3214 2\10! Fetters the Floods, and ſhakes| 
PF] oV$4ohoVC17/14 2101 the Air with Storms; : 
11 41.2 315 211 Swift Rivers are with ſudden Ice| 
24 2 43 38 516 2112] conſtrain'd, 

3 44 (15 5816,K'2} And ſtudded Wheels are on its 

4 458 1917/23 back ſuſtain'd : : 

5 46jrollsg 18 214 Mean Time perpetual Gleet, mY 

6 4723 499 2115 driving Snow, 
e e Obſcore the Skies, nod buys on 

8 820 4102 1177 Herds below. 

3 2921] 1.18 $ 


IA TABLE of the common Notes for 
the Lear 1754. 


„ | 
hs. ern ' 


7 Golden Number. Shrove Sunday, Feb, 24 
6 Epact Eafter Day, April 14 
| F Domnical Letter. 1 Whit Sunday, June 2 
27 Cycle of the Sur, FHoly Thuridsy, May 23 
| = Roman Indiftion, Advent Sunday, Dec. 1 


| 


2 
2 — 


[The Names and Characters of the Plancts, 
_ with the Dragon's Head and Tail. 
B Saturn. 2 DE C 2 Venus. 
| 2 Jupiter. © © Sal, the Sun. < Mercury. 
& Mars. | © The Mom, 
| Dragon's Head. | 
Dragon's Tail. 


The Characters of the ASPECTS, 


8 Conjunction. £ 3 ; A Trine. 
e 8 Oppoſition, DD Square. 


UPON the Twelve SIGNS. 


. — _ 
——— 


Y Aries, the Head and Face the horned Ram doth rule, 
t5 Taurus, the Neck and Throat are governed by the Bull, 
II Gemini, the Twins, the Arms and Shoulders guide, 
& Cancer, the Crab fiſh on the crafty Breaſt doth ride. 
Leo, the Lyon ſtrong claims both the Back and Heart, 
Virgo, the Virgin chaſte defends the Belly part. 
A Libra, the equal Balance weigh the Reins and Loins, 
m Scorpio, the Scorpion, the Secrets always claims, 
FP Sagittarius, the Archer boldly owns the Thighs his Due, | 
V Capricorn, the Goat will have the Knees to view. 
* Aquarius, the Legs and Ancles governs true, 
X Piſces, the Feet, with which I bid adieu. 


e, 


* F'Y * — EI I ——_—___ 


In, 


? E ARS E, 1754. 


T H E 


SECOND PART 


OF THE 


| COELESTIAL DIARY. 


Con r Ain n 


A CHRONOL OG of many Remarkable 
Accidents and Occurrences, that have happened 


Time. 


| With Aſtrological Obſervations upon the Eclipſes, 


Solar Ingreſſes, various Poſitions, Aſpeds, and Con- 
figurat ions of the Heavenly Bodies; with many other 
conſiderable Matters. 


By S4 LE N PEAR S E. 
Th in Phyſick and Celeſtial Sen 


WIS pO M Vil. 17, 18, 19, 20. 


are, nameiy, to know how the World was made, and 
the Operations of the Elements ; the Beginning. End- 
ing, and Miaſi of the Times; the Aliterations of the 


Circuits of Years, and Poſitions of Stars ; the Names 
of living C@atures, and the Furics of wild Beaſts; 


the Drew ities Sd Plants, and the Virtue of Roots. 


MM OPER 


— —— 


L O VD O N: 


—_— 


| Printed by Ronexr Brown, for the Company of 


e ee 


1 


ſince the Creation of the World to this preſent 


Fir he hath given me certain Knowledge of Things that | 


Turnings of the Sun, and Change of Seaſons ; the | 


| 


the Violence gf Winds, and the Reaſoning of Men ; | 


RT | 


— . 


1 —— — 


JH 
* 
[ 
1 
1%. 
wo 
> 
| yr 
mw 
11 
* 
U 
5 
1 
; b 
£ 
. 
24 
0 F 
+ 
- of 
* 
| j 
i k 
wt 
Fs 
4 
4 
In 
©. 4 
1 
+ 


* 


2, 
} 


= Lad aa 


_ . — 
- — — . — 


— - 


a 5 
ou ” + — — ——— — —_—C——— * * * 5 — D— 
pe - — Pra K r — e 4 , . 7 
_ — on. * Y N OI 5 £ — z — * 
— * £ + POV & * Il. . * — 4 — - — i — 
.. è .. att - — n r — oh + > 2 — 
. "IDEN . . on * — - * a "LE - " 
* — — - 1 — — 9 > — — — — — — — 2 — 4 = — 


-BEARSE, 


1754. 


June 
July 


k 


ceding, 


As for Example. 


Wc, 


The Bull's Eye 
The great Dog 
'The Lion's Heart 
_ FIpica 1 

Cor m | 
3 lh he Harp | c 


comes to S. 


comes to 8. 3 


On the 11th Day of January, the Seven Stars come to 


South at 58 Min. paſt 7 at Night, and July 21, at 27 min. 
;paft 7 in the Morning, 


Note, M ſtands for Morning; : A for Aſternoon; and 
hett there is no Letter, it is the lame with the laſt pre- 


Note alſo, Theſe following fixed Stars, wiz. 
M. 


II. 


1 betorethebe⸗ g 
4 


7 7a B L. E ſhewwing the Time of the Tra Stars coming 9 tol 
the South every fifth Day throughout the Year 1754. 
Days. | Days. | Days. | Days, | Days. \ Days. | Days. 
Months. 4 ay" | ”" | 76 ty . 2. 8 | zr. 
| | II. 31 H. N. l. M. IH. M., H. M. H. u N 1 
January 8A 42 $A 20 7A 58 74 37 7A 16; 6A vg] 6A 34 
| February | 6 30, 6 10] 5 col 5 305 11] 4 52 
March 4 41 4 2214 4] 3 45] 3 271] 3 9 2 57 
April n © 247-706 
May - {fo 56 0 37] o 17|11M57|11M3711Mi7 fioMss 
toM;3 10M;2 10M 1249 521 31] 9 10 
8 49 8 28] 8 87 47/7 277 716 48 
| Auguſt 6 43 6 24] 6 5 5 46] 5 28] 5 9 4 5 
September 4 47; 4 29] 4 11] 3 $3] 3 35] 3 17 
October 2 59 2 41] 2 22] 2 4] 1 45] x 264 1 6 
November x 3 0 43] o 23] OA 21JrrAan I1A2a) A 
December [10A 59 10A 3/10 169 5449 3119 91 8 47 
The Uſe of the TAB IL. E. 
IND your Month (wherein you deſire to know at what 


Time the Pleiades come to South) on the left Side! 
of the Lable, and the Day of the Month on the Head; and 
in the Angle, or Place of Meeting, you have the true Time 
;{et over againſt every Month, for every Day. 


after the Sc. 
ven Stars. 


ven Stars. 


— ** . Cj - 
— 


rr 


—_— 
a. 4 aw 4 


4 Tas 


_—— 3 a EE En * 
* — 
CY aa LY « FI ST ' EIT 


. 
FI 


P E A RS E, 1754. 


j 1 
A Table HHerving what two Days in the Year are of the 
| | ſame Length. | 
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a 


A Chronological Account of many remarkable Acci- 
dents and Occurences that have happened in moſt 
Ages, ſince the Birth of our Lord Jesus CHRIST, 


to this preſent Year 1754. 


Tears of Chriſt. | Years fins, 


- H IS Year began about the 42d Year of 
| Auguſtus Ceſar, IEsuSs CurtsT taking 
our Nature upon him (by the Will of GOD) 
was born of the Virgin Mary, This was in the 
Age of the World 3947. | 
30 CnrtsT baptized. | 
33 The Paſſion and Reſurrection cf our S:viour. 
34 Stephen's Martyrdom, and S's Paul's Converſion. 
35 Rome, by the Ce mmand of Nero, was ſet on Fire. 
63 The Beginning of the Perſecutions of the Chri/- 
tian, in the tenth Year of Nero's Reign. Note, 
In the Space of 241 Tears, the Chriſtians were 
perſecuted ten times; after which ſprung up 
one Conſtantine, who made an Edi for Chri/- 
tian Liberty, he being the firſt Ciſtian Em- 
FE 5 
361 Athanaſius writes againſt Arius. 
430 St. Auſtin died. 
569 The Tower cf London built. 
635 Cambridge made an Univerſity. 
819 Egbert made England the firſt Monarchy, 
871 Oxford made an Univerſity, | | 
1066 William Duke of Normandy conquered England. 


1754 


1744 
17214-- 


1720 
1719 


1097 
1393 
1324 
11d; 
1120 
935 
883 
688 


1120 Thunder and Lightning from Nov. 12. to Now. 27. 634 


1190 Henry Fitz- Alvin, firſt Lord-Mayor of Londor, 
in the 2d Year of Richard IJ. 

1209 London- Briage built with Stone, 

1269 The Thames frozen from St. Andrew's till Can- 
dlemas. 

1289 An exceedirg hot Summer, many die thro' Ex- 
tremity of Heat. 

1315 Abundarce of Rain in Harveſt, fo that Horſes, 
Dogs, &c. were eaten, 

1378 The Invention of Guns. | 

1397 Tamerlane, the Scythian, ſlew 20,000 Turks, and 
took Bajaxet the Emperor, and bound him in 


Fettcrs 


oy Gf ow | wa 


WWW 


A Chronology, &c. 1754. 


Y.ars of Chriſt. | | Tears fince. 
Ferters of Gold, and carried him abcut in an 
Iron Cage. | 357 


1407 A Peſtilence in London, whereof died 35,000. 347 
1410 Richard Whittington, four times Lord Mayor of 
London, was buried in St. Michael's Reyal in 


Thames flreet. 344 
1440 The Art of Printing firſt invented by 7%n Fau/- 
rus, of Mentz in Germany. 314 


1527 Rain (almoſt continually) from the zd of June; 
after which followed a Scarcity, that many di- 


cd for want of B.ead. 227 
1563 A terrible Thunder and Lightning, which con- 

tinued from the 1k of Dec. to the 12th, 191 

1867 The Royal: Exchange finiſhed. | 187 

1585 Tobicco firſt uſed in England 169 


1589 The ingenious William Lee, M. A. of St. 
Fohn's College, Cambri age, deviſed the Stocking 
Frame; but being deſpiſed, went to France. 165 
1597 Great Waters, and Scarcity of Corn; Wheat at 
14 5. a Buſhel. 157 
1602 A Plague in Landon. whereof died 30,578 Perſons. 152 
160; The Powder Treaſon. | | 


149 
1607 The Bible new tranſlated and finiſhed. => 
1614 The New River brought to London. 140 
1625 A Plague in London, whereof died 35,4173 of all 
Diſeaſes 54,265. | 129 
1625 William-Middieton Child, of Hale in Lancaſhire, 
died, aged 50 Years; he was as large as Goliab 
of Gath, 129 
1630 New England planted. . 
1648 King Charles I. traitoroufly beheaded. _ 106 
1660 King Charles II. reftored, May 29. 94 
1665 Three blazing Stars appeared: And the ſame 
Year a Plague in Landon, whereof died 68, 5 863 
but of all Diſeaſes near 100,000. 89 
1666 13, 200 Houſes burnt in London. 88 
1676 600 Houſes burnt in Southwark. | 78 
1680 A great Comet appeared in Dec. and Fan, 74 
1684 A great 13 Weeks Froſt, with a Fair kept upon 
the frozen Thames, 70 
C3 | 1688 


_ 
RY, 


A Chronology, &c. 17 54. 


Years of Chriſt. Years fince, 
1688 The ſeven Biſhops ſent to the Toaver, and the pre- 
tended Prince of Wales born. 66 
1689 K. William and Q. Mary crowned, April 11. 6, 
1696 The Money new coined. 53 
1698 Peace with France; and the Czar of Muftovy at 
| London. 56 
1703 Nov. 27. a terrible Wind. 5 31 
170% May 1. England and Scotland united. 47 
1708 The pretended Pr. of Wales attempted to invade 
Great Britain. | ab 
1708 St. Paul's in London finiſhed, | 40 
1713 Mays. A Peace with France proclaimed. 41 
1714 N died Aug. 1. and K. George I. began. 40 
1718 March G. the Beginning of the Lights in the North. zb 
1719 March 19. the great fiery Meteor. 35 
1725 O. 8. The Heavens ſeemed to burn like flaming 
Fire, at Eight at Night. 28 
1727 King George I. died June 11, and King George II. 
proclaimed the 15th. 27 


1730 Fulham and Putney-Bridge built of Timber. 24 


1733 Feb. 21. Broad Pieces of Gold called in, ard 
coined into Gaineas. 21 


1737 Stacks Market removed to Fleet-Ditch in Septem- 


| ber, Sir John Thompſon Lord-Mayor. 17 
1739 June 3. Mr. MV hitefield preached to a giddy People 


in Moorfields, London; Tm, St. Luke xviii. 14. 15 


11739 War declared againſt Spain, Oct. 23. 15 
1740 Died the Pope, 5 King of Pruſſia, the Emperor 
of Germany, and the Empreſs of Ry/za. 14 


1742 A Comet appeared from Feb. 18, to March 21. 17 
1743 A very ſplendid Comet was ſeen Boca 23, in 


the Signs Aries and Pujces ; ; It continued viſible 
to Feb. 20. I 


1744 March 4, France declared War againſt En land, 


and March 31, Great- Britain proclaimed War 


againſt France. 10 
1745 Commodore Warren and Cipt. Pepperel took the 
Ifland of Cape- Breton from the French. 9 


In 4ugyft the Pretender's Son, by French A ſiſt— 
ance, landed in Scotlaud, raiſed a Rebellion, ta- 
| vage 


Ve 


P E AR S E, 1754. 


Tear of Chriſt. rears A. Puce. 
| vaged great Part of that Country, and made an 
5 Excurſion into England, 9 
1746 The heroic and magnanimous Duke of Cunber- 
by land defeated the Rebel Army, April 16, and 

quelled the Rebellion. 

1743 A general Peace, ſigned O&. 7 
1751 Prince of Wales died. 

1752 The Date and Calendar ahered.” 


Eclipfes fer this Year 1754. 


N the Revolution of this Year, there will be fix Eclipſes-3 : 
four of the Sun, and two of the Moon ; they happen in 
the following Order: 

The firſt Eclipſe is of the Sun, which falls on Saturday the: 
23d Day of March at 11 at Night, being under the Earth, 
and will not be viſible here, but may be viſible by our Anti- 
podes, if the Air be clear. 

The ſecond is of the Moon on the 7th Day of Abril, near 
eight in the Morning, which cannot be ſeen of us, becauſe 
the Moon will be under the Earth. 

The third Eclipſe is of the Sun, inviſible, on Monday the 
22d of April, about 3 in the Afternoon; yet, by Reaſon of 
the Moon's great ſouth Latitude, augmented by her Parallax, 
it will not be ſeen by us here, but to the more ſouthern Parts 
of the World, far remote from us. 

The fourth is another inviſible Eclipſe of the Sun, on 
Monday the 10th Day of Sept. about one in the Afternoon. 

The fifth is an inviſible Eclipſe of the Moon, on Tuęſday 
the iſt Day of October, a little after 10 in the Morning. I 
forbear to mention it any further. 

The fixth,- and laſt, is an inviſible Eclipſe of the San i on 


the 16th Day of Oaber, between 1 and 2 in the Morning, 


which will be ſeen of our Antipodes and Periſcii, in Nowa 
Guinea, Inſulis Solomonis, de la Ag nada. 


4 Plain aud intelligille Diſtription of the viſible 


WoRLD. 


| A 5 touching the Order and Form of the World, the learn 


0 Aſtronomers have delivered their Opinions in all 
4 * i 


8 60a 


rr — ITN 


- 
—ͤ4—— — TBE — 2 


— — ns = cnn ee ent ere ne 


P E A RS E, 1754. 


Ages; ſome ſuppoſing (not many Centuries after the Creati. 
on) that the Sun was in the Center of the World, others (8 
Ariſtotle) that the Earth was the Center of the Orbs, bcth of 
the Sun, Moon, and all other Stars; according to which $up- 
poſition, Prolemy framed his Hypotheſis and Theory of the 
planetary Motions, which continued in Uſe (though not with- 
out ſome Emendation) till after the Year 1500 but the ex- 
ceeding Palſity thereof, being then diſcovered by the learned 
Copernicus, hath fince adminiſtered Occaſion for a farther 
Scrutiny and more diligent Search into theſe abſtruſe and 


of this, and the laſt age, have made ſo great a Proof of the 
Verity thereof, that the greateſt Opponents of that moſt ab- 
ſolute Hypotheſis are wrapped up, as it were, in a Labyrinth, 
yea, and ſtricken into Amazement ; and, indeed, ſo power- 
ful and valid are the geometrical Demonſtrations, and ſo ac- 
= curate and certain to repreſent the Phænomena, ard true 
W Motions of the Heavens, that the very meaneſt Fyro the di- 
vine Urania imploys in her Service, can moſt eafily and cer- 
tainly tell them the Error of the one, and the Verity of the 
other. But the Truth thereof being apparent in itſelf, and 
approved by all the molt learned Mathematicians of all Na- 
tions, I ſhall not inſiſt further upon this Subject at this Time, 
but ſhall lay down ſome Principles, which may ſerve for In- 
formation of ſuch as have not yet experimented theſe aftrono- 
mical Truths. 

1. We find that the Sun and fixed Stars ſhine with their 
own innate and proper Light. Rn, 


no Light of their own, but receive it of the Sun. 

3. That the Earth differs not (ratione luminis) in reſpect 

of her Light, from the other Planets. 

4. That the Sun may be numbered among the fixed Stars, 

and the Earth among the Planets. | | 

6. That the fixed Stars do always keep the ſame Diſtance 

one from another, but it is otherwiſe amongſt the Planets. 

6. That the fixed Stars are far remote, and without the 

Perimeter of the Sphere of Saturn, yet are not (as Antiquity 

thought) all placed in one Sphere, but every one hath a vaſt 

Space about it (perhaps a plenary Syſtem) deſtitute of other 

fixed Stars. 

7. That the Heavens have fluid and not ſolid Orbs. 11 
8. at 


myſterious Arts, which, being ſince undertaken by the Hero's 


2. That the Moon, and other Planets in our Syſtem, have 


* 1 — 


AN 21754: 
8. That the Earth refleth in its Sphere, or Heaven, yet, 


notwithſtanding, 1s carried about by virtue thereof, which 


may alſo be underſtood of all the other Planets. | 

9. That the Earth (ſpeaking properly) is not moved, nor 
any of the other Planets, although they are transferred or 
carried about by their Orbs or Heaven. 

10, That all the primary Planets are carried about the 
Sun, who is the true and undoubted Center of their Vortex. 

11. That, as the Earth is carried about the Sun as her pro- 
per Center, even ſo is the Moon transferred about the Earth. 

12. That all the Planets are not carried about the Sun in 
perfect Circles, but in elliptic Paths or Orbs, : 

13. That no tranſlation of the Earth can cauſe any Pa- 
rallax in the fixed Stars, in reſpect of their great Diſtance 
from the Eye. 

14. That it is altogether impoſſible to know the Diſtance 
of the fixed Stars from the Earth, and, conſequently, from 
one another. WD | 

15. That, if the Earth were beheld from Saturn, it would 
appear much like to him, both in Magnitude and Luſtre, 

10. That the Directions, Retrogradations, and Stations 
of the Planets, with the Velocity and '[ardity of their Motions, 
are not eſſential, but only an Appearance of the Earth, in 
reſpect of their Situation and Poſition one to another, | 

17. That the Diſtance of the Planets may be known both 
from the Earth, and from the Sun, and mutually from one 
another. | 

18. That the ſecondary Planets (as the Moon and the Cir- 
cumjovials) are carried about their primary Planets, and re- 
tain their Bodies from their Centers, about which they 
move. 1 

19. That the Earth (and, probably, the other Planets) 
hath a proper Motion upon her own Axis, which is uniform 


and equal, in reſpe& of the Converſions of her Meridian to 


the Sun. 


20. That all the Phznomena of the Heavens may (upon 
the Copernican Syitem) moſt eaſily and exactly be reſolved 
and determined according to theſe Principles, 

Theſe aftronomi:al Verities make it plain, that the Sun 
is placed in the Center of the viſible World, which will appear 
to be no new Opinion; for it is well known, that the Fy- 
thagoriau and Italian Philoſophers held the Motion of the 


Earth 


AN E, 1954; 

Earth and other Planets about the Sun: And it is very pro- 
bable that Pythagoras himſelf (as ſome of the moſt learned 
think) had the whole philoſophic Cabala of the Creation com- 
municated to him by ſome knowing Prieſt or Philoſopher of 
the Oriental Parts: Beſides, the Sun, being the moſt worthy 
Body in the planetary Syſtem, ought, of right, to obtain the 
moſt worthy Place among them; and this, of Neceſſity, muſt 
be the Center, from whence he may more equally diſtribute 
both Light and Heat to all the opacous planetary Bodies en- 
circling him; it is alſo a moſt groſs and palpable Abſurdity, 
to think that the planetary Orbs ſhouk be intangled or fluffed 
with a Multitude of Circles, and that the real Motions of the 
Planets thould be ſubject to Paſſions of Station and Retro- 
gradation, when it is evident, and as clear as the Noon. day, 
that (making the Sun the Center of their Orbs) theſe ſeem- 
ing Irregularities are not really inherent in their Motions, 
but are only accidental, and a meer Fallacy of the Eye, as it 
is placed out of the Center of their Orbs. 

Many are the Reafons that might be given, to confirm the 
Truth of this Aſſertion, which I ſhall not further enquire in- 
to now: only let me aſk the Anti- Copernicans, whether there 
be any Way ſo accurate and curious, or more facile to repre- 
ſent Appearances, than a ſimple Line aſſigned to each Planet, 
uniformly ordered about the Sun, as the Center of its Orb; for 
this, without any Abſurdity or Perplexity of fictitious Orbs, 
or impertinent Motions, exactly folves all the various Ap- 
pearances in the Heavens, which ſo torment and trouble thoſe, 
that are of the old Prolemaic Stamp. 

Neither is there any Probability that Tycho's Syſlem (which 
is only an Inverſion of the Prolemaic Syſtem with the Cofer- 
rnican) ſhould perform any better Office, in the Repreſentation 
of the Phænomena: Nor can there be any Reaſon given, 
why the Sun ſhould carry about, in his annual Motion, the 
Orbs of the five primary Planets with him, whereby would 
follow a mere Confuſion and Inordination of natural Things. 
Halde inordinata eft calrſiium Orbium diſpoſftio in Sy/ttmate 
Mundi Tychonea, ſaith Lansbergius : His Hypothefis being ſo 
vicious and abſurd, why then ſhould he condemn the old 
Aſtronomy for that very Abfurdity, which follows from his 
own Suppoſition ? | | | ED Ty 
Neither doth he give any Reaſon for his ſo doing, nor in 
the leaſt prove by Art or Demonſtration, that the Earth is in 


\ . thi 


» 


A „ a = 


EY SY = - * — CY Kell -» 


2 — — A * 


1 
1 
* 


ſo that, in the Deſcent of a Stone, the Earth more attracts 


P E AR S E, 1754. 


the Middle. Dicit ſe non multiplicare circulos: Sed reſpendeo, 
ipſum multiplicare motus. True it is, that Ptolemy multiplies 
both Circles and Motions ; Tzcho only Motions, without Ad- 
miſſion of Circles; both whereof are abſurd, and not to be 
admitted of. One of the greateſt Objections againſt this 
Truth is drawn from the Poſition of Ariſtotle, Omne grave 
naturaliter tendit ad centrum; every Thing that is heavy, 
naturally tends to its Center, and being calt upwards, falls 
perpendicularly upon the Place of the Earth ; whereas, in 
the mean while, if the Earth ſhould move upon its own Axis, 
it would fall more weſt, &. To this I ſhall give you no 
other Anſwer, than what hath been already laid down by an 
ingenious Mathematician of our own Nation: Every cor- 
* poreal Subſtance, as far as it is corporeal, is apt to reſt in 
* every Place in which it is placed alone, without the Sphere 
« of Activity, which hath an Affinity thereto. Gravity is 
* a corporeal Affection, common to two Bodies of the ſame 
Nature; whereby they deſire an Union and Conjunction, 


the Stone, than the Stone itſelf tends thereto. All Bodies, 
* endued with Gravity, do not tend to the Center of the 
* Earth, as the Center of the World, but as the Center of a 
round Body of the ſame Nature: And whereſoever the 
* Farth is moved, either by an inward animal Power, or by 
an outward Obedience to the Creator's Will, thither, alſo, 
* will the heavy Things, which are placed within the Sphere 
of this attracting Power, naturally tend." 

'Thus, having given a ſhort Deſcription of the Form and 
Order of the wiſible World (which, in the Beginning, was 
created by the almighty Power and incomprehenſible Wif. 
dom of God) we may reaſonably conclude, that the ſecret 
Rays and Influence of theſe cœleſtial Bodies exert their 
Power and Force upon Men, and all ſublunary Things, more 
than human Reaſon can yet comprehend or know, or thoſe 
known be induced to the Confidence of the Ignorant ; how- 
ever, wonderful, gracious, and marvellous are the Works of 
the infinite God, which are, in Part, to be ſought out by 
them that have Pleaſure therein, | 


Os Homizi ſublime dedit, calumque tueri fuſſit. 


"Kod 


PE A RS E, 1754. 


And who is it that can or dare deny God's Government 
of the World by Angels and Stars? For his Angels are his 
miniſtring Spirits, and (as one obſerves) the Stars his Mili 
tia; for the Stars, in their Courſes, fought againſt Sera. 


Aſtral OksERvATIONS pon the Four Quarters 
of the Year, 1754. 


Ard firſt upon the Winter Quarter, 


\ \ 7 HICH takes its Beginning upon Friday the 21f 
| Day of December, 1753, at 20 Minutes paſt 2 in the 
Afternoon : The Sun then enters the firſt Point of the tropical 
and ſolſtitial Sign Capricorn, at which Time he hath his 
greateſt ſouth Declination from the Equator, making the 
ſhorteſt Day and longeſt Night in our Hemiſphere. 

The Poſition of the Heavens, and the Aſpects then con- 
curring, are as follows, wiz. 4 Degrees of Aquarius culmi- 
nate, and 8 Degrees of Gemini aſcending : Ihe Moon in 
Scorpio 24 Degrees, ſeparating from a Square of Jupiter, and 
Oppoſition of Mars, and her next Application 1s to the Con- 
junction of Venus. The Sun, Saturn, and Mercury, in Con- 
junction in the eighth Houſe, Mars in the twelfth, and J. 
piter in the fourth. I heſe are the Configurations at this In- 
oreſs, which do not promiſe us ſo much Harmony and 
Concord as thoſe at the preceding Ingreſs; we may juſtly 
conclude theſe Configurations will cut out Work enough for 
the ſucceeding Year. 
And then it will be Time enough to enlarge more copioul- 
ly thereon. . | 

This Quarter continues during the Sun's Progreſs through 
Arics, Taurus, and Gemini. | 


1 »x 
17, 


This bare cold Seaſon full three Months doth claim 
Iis Right and Property with us to reign, 

And, whilſt it dith, its Government is ſo 

Unto the Poor, becomes their deadly Hoe: 

What they in Summer ſtor d Hor their Relief) 
ln, in the Winter, ſpent again in Grief ; 

So that, by Spring, ſcarce any Thing remain, 
Whereon ta live, their Bodics to ſuſtain, 


Tha " 


e 


PE ARS E. 1751. 


Then, you rich Men that hawe abundant Store, 
Be charitable, each Day, unto the Poor; 
That God may bleſs you now and evermore. 


Of the Spring Qnarter. 


* HIS Quarter is ſaid to begin always when the Sun en- 
ters into the Equinoctial Sign Aries; and from the Po- 
ſition of the Planets, their Aſpects and Tranſits, Aſtrologers 
deduce their Judgments of Mundane Events, according to 
Ptalemy's Rule, Ex Solis exiflentia in Ariete vernalem qualitatem 
eognoſcemus, This year the Sun enters Aries, or rather touches 
the firſt Scruple thereof, on the 2oth Day of March, at 5o 
Minutes paſt 4 in the Afternoon, at which Time the Face of 
tie Heavens, towards us, will appear as in the following 
Scheme. | | 


[NE 
SAY 


— 


YR YN 2 


15 1754 
$\|[SunEntersY 
ks DBM 


WubLat 51 52 
EVER 


1 | | 
2d * 
. 1 


1 


— 2 


_ — 


As for the Aſpedis of the Planets at the Time of this In- 
Lreſe, they are not many, nor very material, as may be diſ- 
covered by the Scheme; and as for the Poſition of the Planets, 
they are moſily friendly, and of a healing Nature; nor would 
be miſunderſtood, for it ſeldom or never happens that all 
are ſo ; for here is So/ lately come from the Sex!i/e of Saturn, 


and 


RE DE . —²r̃ͤ — CO — 


PEARSE 175 

and now applying to the Trine of Jupiter; but in Abril there 
will ſome malefic Rays happen, eſpecially an Oppoſition of 
Saturn and Mars, which principally concerns thoſe Places 
ſignified by Cancer and Capricorn, viz. Scotland, Holland, 
Rufſia, Conſtantinople, India, &c. which may, in ſome of 
thoſe Countries, give ſome new Diſturbance ; but, 1 conceive, 
it will not continue long, for in May the Sun is in Taurus in 
Trine to Saturn in Capricorn, producing a right and better 
Underſtanding between Kings, Princes, Governors, and com- 
mon People. f 


And nw, kind Countrymen, it is your Ports 
To live, and lowe, ond ſetp up chearful Hearts; 
Obey your King, and ſtudy what is beſt 

To keep all Things at Quiet, Faſe, and Rift : 
Then will great Happineſs attend you here, 
And quit you from all fortign ſlaviſh Fear. 


Conciliat inter ſe homines. 


Of the Summer Quarter. 


H E Summer Quarter, for this Year, commences on 
Friday the 21ſt of June, at 9 Minutes paſt 3 in tue 
Afternoon, when this our earthly Globe toucheth the hilt 
Scruple of Capricorn, or, accarding to vulgar Appearance, 
when the Sun enters the oppoſite Sign Cancer, which either 
Way may be taken. | 

At this Ingreſs, ſome honourable Preferment, or CharaQer 
of Royal Favour, is beſtowed on a deſerving and faithful Ser. 
vant to his Maſter's Intereſt. A Conjunction of iter and 
Mars in Leo ſeems to ſhew ſome popular Talk and Dil. 


trograde in Capricorn on the radical Place of the Moon, and 
in Oppoſition to the Aſcendant of the City of Milan: That 
Dominion ſeems to be in ſome Diſtreſs, or under ſome De- 
tiruction, either by military Force or Sickneſs. I herefore 
Things of various Conſequence will appear, and it is likely to 
prove a buſy Quarter in many Places: Here is a Proſpect of 
ſome Revolutions, and a conſiderable Alteration in ſom: 
Parts of Europe; and, as to our Domeſtic Affairs, they ſeem 
to be in a good and flouriſhing Condition, notwithſtanding 


oreign 


courſes about two in a very high Station: Saturn is now re. 


the ſubtle Iufingatiors, and malicious Contrivances, both of 


„ Dro NS 26-8. El 


nothing to do withal, a Power, independent from the Civil 


PEAR 11954; 
foreign and domeſtic Enemies. The Influence of theſe Con- 
figurations looks as if they would ſhew themſelves moſt prin- 
cipally in the Conduct and Actions of Turks and Chriſtians, 
Popiſh Tories and Proteſtants, Churchmen, eſpecially ſome 

f the latter, who will give Occaſion or Cauſe of great Part of 
Ne Heats, Diſputes, Controverſies, Hurries, and Confuſi- 
ons, by contending for Ceremonies, Diſcipline, worldly Ho- 
nours, and tempofal Bleſſings; and that which they have 


Magiſtrate, over the Perſons and Conſciences of the People, 


Of the Autumnal Quarter. 


'HICH takes its Beginning, this Year, on Monday the 

21ſt of September, at 16 Hours, 36 Minutes, P. M. 
At the Time of this Ingreſs, we find 15 Degrees of Virgo 
on the Cuſp of the Aſcendant, and the 11th Degree of Gemi- 
ni on Medium Cali; the Moon lately ſeparated from the 
Square of Jupiter, and applying to the Square of the Sun, 
and to the Conjundion of Saturn; and the Sun having lately: 
ſeparated from the Frine, and now applying to the Square 
of Saturn, Jupiter near the Cuſp of the Aſcendant, ap- 
plying to the 'l rine of Saturn. Here is a Maxture of Influ- 
ence at the Time of this Ingreſs, ſome portending Concard, 


Peace, and Proſperity ; others, again, ſhew much Diſcord, 
Sickneſs, and Adverſity. 


Go ſwiftly thou, and cw'ry Country view, 

Aud pleaſe thy Friends, this Charge I give to you : 
Don't thou be bajhful, boldly fhew thy Face; 

With Specd, moſt kindly, viſit ery Place. 

And, if thou doſt upen thy Fourney [py, 

Mome and Loilus, both a drawing nig h, 

Don't be afraid, tho" they againſt thee prate, 

The beſt of Books too often have ſuch Fate. 

But, joftly, tell them thou doſt not regard 

Their malig Tongucs, nor Teeth, bite ne'er ſo hard ; 
But mend thy Spiced, that all thy Friends may ſee 
What from Urania is d] d by thee ;; 

The Sun and Moon, avith all 1 avand'ring Stars, 
Won Friends art joje'd, and when they {all at Jars; 


Tartauel, farewel, my Book, once more adieu, q 


; 3 2" 
FT - 
4 25 $9 


PE AR 8 E, 17:4 
Teir Motions likewiſe, and their Riſings all, 
And Settings too, as thro) the Year they fall, 
All faithfully prepared to thy Hand, 
And very eaſy for to underſtand. 
F on thy Side Succeſs now be not had, 
hou may appear the next Year better clad. 


EF NES 


This Day was publiſhed, The Eighteenth Edition, caref ully cor. 
reted, with Additions and Improvements, 


ADE MECUM: Or, The Neceſſary Poc x ERH Compy ar 
oN. Containing, 

I. Exact Tables, ready caſt up, from One Farthing to Nineteen Shi. 
lings, being very uſeful for all Merchants and Tradeimen, that cc 
W holeſale or Retail. | 

II. Sir Samuel Moreland's perpetual Almanack, adapted to the New 
Stile, readily ſhewing the Day of the Month, and Moveable Feaſts and 
Terms, for any Year paſt, preſent, or to come, to 1899 incluſive ; wit! 
many uſeful Tables proper thereto, and Rules to find them. | 

III. Directions relating to the Purchaſing and Meaſuring of Land. 

IV. Remarkable Fairs in England, a Tide-Table, and a Table of Ex- 

ence. | 
F V. The Years of each King's Reign, from the Conqueſt to this Time. 

VI. Directions for every Month in the Year, what 1s to be done i: thc 

Orchard, Kitchen, and Flower Gardens. 


VII. The Reduction of Weights, Meaſures, and Coins; wherein is 5 
Table of the Aſſize of Bread. | | | 

VIII. A Table wherein any Number of Farthings, Haitpence, Pence, 
or Shillings, are ready caſt up; of great Uſe to al} Traders. 

IX. The Intereſt and Rebate of Money; the Forbearance, Diſcount, 
and Purchaſe of Annuities, 

X. The Rates of Poſt-Letters, both In-Land and Out- Land, accore- 
ing to the New Eſtabliſhment, | | 

XI. An Account of the Penny-Poſt, 

XII. The Principal Roads in England. | 

XIII. The Names of the Counties, Citics, and Borough Towns in 
| Great-Britain, with the Number of Knights, Commiſſioners of Shirts, 


Citizens, and Burgeſſes, choſen therein to ſerve in Parliament. 


XIV. The uſual and authorized Rates or Fares of Coachmen, Car- 


men, and Watermen. 


XV. Tables for caſting up Nobles, Marks, and Guineas, 
To which is added, Intereſt in Epitome : or, Tables in a ſhorter 


if | Method than any yet-publiſhed, from 1 Pound to 10 Millions, at 3, 4, 5 
and 6 per Cent. | 


Printed for R. Ware, on Ludgate-Hill ; S. Birt, in Ave-Mary-Lar*; 
C. Hitch, in Pater-noſter-Row ; and J. Hodges, overagainſt St. Mag- 


nus's Church, Lendon-Bridge. 


