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6 Aas Bufincz, 4 ſays 


es in the fir las that thy Paper u _ 
our Friends ae == = diſperſc dn 
 Chunury; 2 q Sentiments N 
len tea L bre. ein erte ae Abilities 
_ bi2thoſe:w rare paid way it, „ Verily, 1 fay:the Fru: 
t feel Laa (al her, I will allure thee, Wa ; 
inince- bath/affotded: much Matter of Dixerſion. +1; 
ny Gall 75 ere World, nor doth the. | 
Weite ipend Time, in trifling e 
7 Not what real Name the Publ ick giveth, hee; 3 
= 22 for myſelte Iithink 1 know thee; I have ſeen thy "0 
;: arid L fancy I ſee it on thy W it hath ix 
4e Wik et che Features of a Buſſdon; 1 3 
ure, not Hie Balr ö thy Genius, hath given Savour to thy 4 
ins; and dr on thee an Attengon which = 2 


33 * * with ns e pro 87 


. 


1 


Situation whi T abborred th Perſon it was thy Profef. : 
2. to be a hh Temelin 3 2 5 — 


thy — . — 1 have Nero in thy Eyes, and ſeen thee rumm 
for or Ws L have ſeen oy Features ſtraining for a Joke, as for - 


relieve thyſelf, thou haſt ſometimes - 


of Nature. 
Sec ante Sou but it was not for thy Turn; | 


F 


| her Habitation. 


Indifferent as thou 8 art in this Character, yet art thou worſe 5 


upon Paper. Thy Maſters are fitted to thee, fa are thy Fellow- 


Servants, ſo is likewiſe thy Cauſe; but thee are not equal to its 


050196 : ens Fr ed, is not to be expected from thee, nor 
m any other beſi 


not tp be underſtood; their Voice is too ſtrong for thee, yea, and 
for all the united Levee; 3 nor are the Freemen of this Count 
the dull Beaſts thou dolt { to ſuppoſe 1 Wr hadſt thou 
Senſs) t "thou might{t'] long fi oy fe Z Xthen wouldſt 
thou attempt ſo vain a Wor r 


a Talent, which, were 3 in its 8 is not adapted to the 
| Purpoſe ? It is true, thou haſt every Aſſiſtance | thy Wit 


requires; it is . by Smiles, Nee by Expectation, and 
- cheriſhed with good Fare; thy Tabernacle is at 2 and thou 


3 ar not well but on a full Belly; but what doth al 


will never have Effect on this People;; © a Jeſt is but inffpi 

Ferſons highly aggrieved, Half A rgumerits,' like thine; but 
1 firm'their Reſolution,” and Sone b but adds to their Nerd 
ment. Thou wilt ſay we ate ſul 


Butt | tebme boins w thy Lener it 3 Shams: two diſi 


uind Purpoſes; to ſet Diöxvsius againit his Friends, and the 
_ | People ägainſt both. Thou Fool! is this 3 Time for either? 


Hath it not been the Work of four Years to divide the C 
from i its Friends, and are they not more firmly rivetted 


Ferer? How many Brains. have been tortured,” ho murh Päinz 


_ | Expence have been employed, to effe& it And Wbt gan 
pen do but add to pur Conviction of our Da 
0 en us it is the Wiſh of thy Patrons that we ſhould be. di. 


vitl=#; and who wiſheth to divide, but he who meaneth to deſtr 
' Dronvs1vs hath been unpolite, pelt, in not p A 
: , hen 15 Party hath 4 75 0¹ 


rſonal Compliment; thou haſt, in 'Tru 
Enes in thy Manner of telling him ſo; 


5 . 2 e N ſeen a had Wen he, | 
pre e 


5 


this ail? 
thy Saucę ever ſo high, or thy Wine ever fo rich, thy 0 


; perhaps ſo; thank 7 N 
| Maſters for that, for) it is N os pat u pot of No Hamour for | 


41 9173; ; forte: 1 1 0 


0 de; for it is not to be defended: FACTS, 1 
my good Friend, ſpeak too loud not to be heard, and too plain | 


"=... 


get? Tbon 


0 


321 
among them; ve heard of nothing elſe during the Time ef 
the i Ruler, nor was there any End to reproach for our lit. ' 
Manners; yet, in Truth, the. Foliteneſs was confined to the 
Crown; for the People were but ſcurvily treated. - Ye are 
. Courtiers it is: true, and ſhould be polite; Dioxxstus is not 
one, and ſhould therefore be: indulged; what Buſineſs could he 
have among his Betters, or what Delight could ye have reaped 
from his uncourtly Company? Is his Abſence the Cauſe of Q ar- 
;rel ? Verily, ye love him mightily; or is it owing to the un- 
.gfateful Truths which he hath: written in the News-Paper ? Ad- 
viſe thy Maſters to tread right, and his Words hurt them not 
but why: wilt thou be angry if his Sayings do not fit them? Ye do 
not love him, and yet, in Truth, I think ye ſhould; for he hath 
done the Office of a Friend in pointing out the Rocks, and ſhew- 
ing where the Mighty have periſhed. EY ae N01 25 3 
©: 'Thow:chargeſt him with being an Incer produce thy 
Proofs 3 for we know them not. Hath not his Detail been ever 
confined to wicked Miniſters ?: In what Place doth he even inſi+ 
nuate pe Thing to the Prejudice of the King? On the contrary, 
do not all his Writings tend to the Honour and Intereſts of him 
and his Succefſion ? But perhaps thou wilt ſay, that to abuſe the 
Servants is to abuſe. the Maſter; alas we were told ſo an hun- 
© <dred Years ago, and have not yet been brought to believe it; we 
A re ſtupid, and cannot be reclaimed. Or, peradventure, thee 
may aſſert that we have no bad Miniſters in our neighbouring 
Hſland ; yea, verily, have we, and in this too; as bad as any Age 
_ hath-produced. Is it Rebellion then to be on our Guard? Or is. 
Demonſtration for we carinot take it on thy Word, without 
affronting more reſpectable Autfiority which we have rejected; 
the Authority af thy Maſters, made known unto: us not long 
fnce h Paoctanarion r. d ĩ ͤ hd 
I do not well know, Friend os nu, what to ſay to thy weak 
Attempt df rendering us indifferent about the Fate of thoſe 
Friends, he have ſuffered! in their Fortunes for defending our 
Libertits p if there were any Danger of thy Succeſs in fiich a Point, 
thou mayeſt ſucceed ĩrany Thing. Thou knoweſt we owe them 
all wechave; and that, had they failed us through paltry Fear or 
Ayariceg we ſhould haveiriothing to call our! wN; the Sweat 
of our Brow, and the Care of our Fortunes, had been rendered 
fruitleſs, and the Yoke of thy Maſters clapt upon the Necks of 
Kur Poſterity; Thon wilt: fay, with all thy Heatt; it may be 
ſo z for, if I conjecture right, ton haſt Children, thou la- 
boureſt not, but in Iniquity, for the Bread thou eateſt, nor careſt 
[thou s any Thing beyond <thine on Gratificafions. But, I 
thank God there be but few ie thee; this People are, by Na- 
. „ r Wares 


W 


- Which have e- to ves until Reſtitutiom be 
pea Security while their Enemies 


dut in both Propoſitions there is a Fal 
conſidered as an injured. Champion of his eee and the — | 


"ey 


4; n. 7 . - - 
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- ü- ee. A te „„„%„%éö ¹⁰ n- / — a EE ee EE I en 
* * 4 
"IX P 


— 
: 


rightedus Cauſe, land impreſſing its Merits on the Minds of 


£61 


MER generous and. grateful ; ahead 1 


40 the Preſervers ; and, -indeed _ were Fools could 

d Tower, da their Fele 
are kept down in Diſgrace Thou-ſayeſt it is not a publick Con- 
Kern whether Dronrsivs be at Dunmanway, or Curt; thou 


nmayeſt as welb ſay, that it matters nat to the People whether: the 
Man called the P>—rx be at the Head of the Church or the 


Tail of a Squadron; conſidered a Fallen — ut may'be true; 
or the one muſt be 


8 a Firebrand, who hath inflamed, and almoſt een 
ſerving, loyal People. Oe 

o not charge, an comms or his Bijerid, the DiftraQions | 
of this Nation, when even thy: Conſcience muſt teſtify that we 


Rane. the Sweets of Peace, until thy Maſters attempted to take 


rom us the Source of all Enjoyment, SECURITY ANT RE Pos- | 


SESSION OF OUR PROPERTY;; until they inſulted our 


lature, | ſcreened our Defrauders; miſ-repreſented:our Principles 
0:0ur, Prince, and laid the Rod of Power upon thoſt who: ſtobod 


Ap in our Defence. This, and much more, they did; this, and 


Much mare; they ſeem ſtill in a Capacity of doing, and we have 


o Room to doubt their Inclinations; hence .hath ariſen the 
Flame chou complaineſt of z: not '2 2 Flaſh of: Licen- 


..tiouſneſs, but a ſtrong and ſteady Liberty univerſally, 


chough ſlowly, kindled, and notto gems extinguiſhed untib the Fewel 


be removed ;. * fayeſt Zemutl Gulliver could piſs it aut; verily, 


no, nor AxbREwWẽ ST-R to hep him; for his Urine:is/ibflam- 
matory, and would but augment the Flame. Can th Maſters 


walk ſafe through. the Fire, Hke the three holy Ren of old? 


44 Caution them not to try ann little en _ are ö 
- Poſition of an Angel. 4304 T y | 


It ſeemeth "ſtrange, that thog Throuldit 1 d Murm e 


: Man whoſe Parts are ſoleſpicablt in the Eyes of the 9 Men 
thou ſerveſt, and whoſe Influence thou thibkeſt (9 forall 


the People; it looketh ſuſpicious, as if neither ere tie Caſe, 


Fellow-Serrants ; it rather hath the Appearance of his being 
feared than deſpiſad z, feared, from his Ability in a 


Fe ellow - Subjects; hE hath ſaid hings that have touched certain 


galled Conſcienees :; ino Wonder then that they ſhould 'wince, 


and give the W ordeto ſuch eee whom they can- 
not confute 10 Pitt Jon $5524 3 


Thou fayeft ave is a . ocube e eng us to promote — 


verily, Lam 1 hear it z. for Peace is mach wanted but 
+ js  Ifhould 


id 


by thy Chain of labbured Abuſe, and the inceſſant 'Toils bak 1 


will give you, however; I will believe we: ſhall have — 3 
modeſtly. expects: Ldoubt not the Diſpo/tion of our new Ruler, 
and will e the hefty will not that ſu ce thee Þ What further 
doſt thou-aſk: from ime? Shall I remit all Vigilance, and fit 

down ſatisfied with Hane Thee allows we have been wounded, 
and thee ſhould then have ſhown how and when we have beck 
gured3 fot [.;coofels myſelf ignorant; if ſuch a Thing hath 
happened, I have been in a Dream; doth theicoming in of à 
happy, and L guvy;thee. For ane, I own I ſhould rather expe 
it Fon a Preſeription; but: perhaps thee are tender of me, and 

pvVuauld have me rid of uneaſy! Apprehenſions; 'Tthank'thee ; brit 

Jill, if hee pleaſe, beat them a little longer, 'fince I have 

borhe them ſu lang; I have borne:them theſe four Years; thanks 

d thy Maſters, and muſt be encuſed from dropping: them till 1 

2 with Safety. Fhon alloweſt the People ould judgs 
from-what they feel; X cloſe with thee > fro What we feel we 
o judge bath of what ĩs paſt, and what may be to come. 
A is.converient-for:thy Friends that thou houldſt ery Peace, 


ſition there would be no Conteſt, and there wouldtbnſequent= | 

| — but there afe Seaſons, Friend Joon vn; when fuck 
8 55 n and our All dependeth on « reſt. 2 

bow Refiance; aby Matters were the Aggreors, © i one con: 
timed Oonteſt, and they are anfoccrable'for all Ffforts that ma 

be made: to to ſtabliſi our antient Security. If thy Adverſa 
Moulck 8 to thee after plundering thy" Effects, or main. - 

ing thy Perſon; ;what wodldft. thou anſwer to Him? Thot 

_ Hath the Oi n poured, or the: Sxyptick applied Cunſt thou 


nnr — 2 A . . P * 
.- $4: ed da wad 447 $34 w — 


whe <" 
pre- 


the People ire wearied wich laughing an them. Thou wilt ſay 
there are none other to be had, and that thee are under a Necef-. _ 
ſity of writing; go on then God's Name, and make the moſtt 
of them; vary thy Stile, and thy Manner of Addreſs, and look | 


and have been ſo often taken up by a Variety of Succeſſors, that | 


FRET 
_—— 


— 2 * 
o r ˙ wrote et en rs 


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FE 
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r 2 
— ow 2 
1 . nb ba. ed SEN MS 
+ 


4 * BOIL. > erg F 
* 80 ws Lo * 


Vr z. 2 it LL on e 
it; wilt never have Opportunityof .exerting dgain 
the Talent of a Spy; every: Quarter, but the: — * is 
| barred againſt you; and even there, if thou aft mot active, thou 
compleat the Meaſure. of: thy Expoulſions, Thou haſt; 
however, there ſome Employment for thy Humour, which may 
ſecure thee for a Time, if thee bè Induſſfrious; "thire are View 
which thee. may help to palliate, Rancour which thee may feed, 
| and a Conſcience which may be obliged 10 thee for ren ie | 
from Self-Attention. „ : 
I know thee will, boaſt that 1 have miſtaken -thes it may bs 
* for I have at preſent no Opportunity of: being informed: 
but be that as it may, thee will be ſure "to ſay: oz b this is of 
little Moment; the Public, I doubt not, knoweth thee, though 
thou braggeſt of th Diſguiſe; if Iam rigin, what I have ſaid 
| at thy Service; it you thee: may hand it to him it is meant 
„ for. I am ſure thee knows him; ye are vf a Gang, but it is 
£00 > ſmall to lie concealed in; for- there are but few who would 
inliſt in it. Thou wilt ſay too that I am Droxvsrus, and that 
I have ſpoken i in my own Praiſe; but as to this he is fecure, 8 
it is known that he encountreth not ſuch Adverſaries; yea, weak 
as m 8 is, I am aſhamed of it; nor have 1 done it from 
| in of -being mann but purely to amuſe — 


My 1 ſo 1 ſhall/ bid des sel | 
when I have nothing elſe to do, thee may hear from me again 
E I ſay; . write as for thy Maſe | 

not for thee; thou wilt ſtand but as a C er dion 
to ; thou wilt be glad to be employed at any Rate; tho 
1 — and mayſt then repott to me the 
/ contemptuous Leer they receive them with; thus my Words 
may furniſh. freſh Matter for thy Jeſts, and ꝓprocure tire an Ad- 
dition of Favour with thy TRA PATRON. : For all this wilt 
thou not call me thy Friend? Do not, for I ani neither thine 
nor his; he h ach nearly brought my Country to Ruin, and thou 
would lend HE On ; 


nion. 15 ſo . * 


— 


— 


— 


