men like moles, that are always digging under ground, and no kind of soil can escape their talons. Besides these, there is another party, whose designs are extremely foreign to any of the rest, and yet they are equally pernicious. There are several select companies of drunkards, who instead of minding their own business, assemble at different ale-houses, to settle the state of the nation over a tankard of porter, or a bowl of punch. These may properly be called, A pampered people, and debauched with ease, The above gentry are a real nuisance to human society, as they raise groundless fears in the minds of peaceable people, who think it high time to feel their grievances when they really happen. No man can be more a friend, and even an advocate for the liberties of his country than myself; and a patriotic king will, at all times, attend to the voice of his people, and, as a common father, loves to be put in mind of his duty. But when I find no fault committed by the administration, except such as is inseparably connected with human nature, I consider the abettors as real incendiaries, who want to create dissensions amongst a brave united people, and make their beloved sovereign conceive an antipathy against his loyal subjects. For my own part, when I consider the present distracted state of affairs, and compare it with my duty as an individual, I am ready to cry out with the Psalmist, "May peace be within her walls, and prosperity within her palaces! May they prosper who wish her well, and seek her peace continually!" And in this wish I doubt not but you will join heartily with-Your friend. CARDS OF COMPLIMENT. CARDS of Compliment should be short, easy, and consistent with politeness. They must begin with the title or style of the writer, and care must be taken immediately after, to mention, in a respectful manner, the style or title of those to whom they are addressed :-they must contain but one subject, and that should be expressed with elegance and perspicuity. MISS SPRIGHTLY's respectful compliments to Lady Tissue, entreats the honour of her company this afternoon to a dish of tea. Monday Morn. LADY TISSUE'S compliments to Miss Sprightly, is happy to accept her agreeable invitation. Monday Noon. MRS. FLEMING'S compliments to Miss Dyson, hopes she got safe home, and is in health, after the fatigue of sitting up so late. Friday Morn. MISS DYSON'S compliments to Mrs. Fleming, got home perfectly safe, and is extremely well; returns respectful thanks for her obliging inquiries. Friday, 2 o'clock. LORD SPANGLE'S compliments to Sir James Brilliant, should esteem it as a favour to be obliged with his company to take an airing to Kew-the chariot to be at the door at three. Thursday Noon. SIR JAMES BRILLIANT's respectful compliments to Lord Spangle-will be happy to attend his Lord. ship punctually at the time. Thursday, 2 o'clock. MISS GUITAR'S compliments, should be glad of Miss Spinnet's company to pick a bit of dinner with her. Wednesday, 8 o'clock. MISS SPINNET'S compliments, will not fail to wait upon Miss Guitar. Wednesday, 10 o'clock. MRS. SHADWELL'S compliments to Miss Cloudy, should be glad of her agreeable company to pass the afternoon. 10 o'clock Morn. MISS CLOUDY'S compliments to Mrs. Shadwell, cannot have the pleasure of accepting her agreable invitation, being engaged in a party to Cox's Mu seum. 11 o'clock Morn. LORD HAIRBRAIN'S compliments to Mr. Sparrow, should be glad of his company in the evening to Vauxhall. MR. SPARROW's respectful compliments to Lord Hairbrain, must deny himself the pleasure of attending his Lordship, being already engaged in a party to Ranelagh. Thursday, 5 o'clock. [Having presented our readers with letters on the most important concerns of life, and forms for writing complimentary cards, in order to make the work as complete as possible, we have here added several useful forms in law, such as a mortgage, a letter of license, bonds, indentures, &c. together with a great variety of petitions, from people in lower, or middling states of life, to those in higher stations.] A COMMON MORTGAGE ON AN ESTATE. This indenture, made between A. B. of, &c. on the one part, and C. D. of, &c. on the other part, witnessed, that the said A. B. for and in consideration of the sum of one hundred pounds of lawful money of Great Britain, to him in hand paid by the said C. D. the receipt whereof the said A. B. doth hereby confess and acknowledge: he the said A. B. hath granted, bargained and sold, and by these presents doth grant, &c. unto the said C. D. all that messuage or tenement, &c. and all those lands, &c. situate, &c. and also the reversions, remainder and remainders, rents and services of all and singular the said premises above-mentioned, and of every part or parcel thereof, with the appurtenances, to have and to hold the said messuage or tenement, lands and premises above-mentioned, and of every part and parcel thereof, with the appurtenances, unto the said C. D. his executors, administrators, and assigns, for and during the term of five hundred years next and immediately ensuing and following, and fully to be complete and ended: yielding and paying therefore yearly, during the said term, one peppercorn, in and upon the feast of St Michael the Archangel, if demanded. Provided always, and upon condition, that if the said A. B. his heirs or assigns, do, and shall well and truly pay, or cause to be paid, unto the said C. D. his executors, administrators and assigns, the full sum of one hundred and five pounds of lawful British money, in and upon the day, &c. without any deduction or abatement for taxes, assessments, or any other impositions whatsoever, either ordinary or extraordinary; that then, and from henceforth, these presents, and every thing herein contained, shall cease, determine, and be void; any thing herein contained to the contrary notwithstanding: and the said A. B. for himself, his heirs, and assigns, doth covenant and grant to and with the said C. D. his executors, administrators, and assigns, and that the said A. B. his heirs or assigns, shall and will, well and truly pay, or cause to be paid, unto the said C. D. his executors, administrators, or assigns, the said full sum of one hundured and five pounds, in and upon the said day, &c. which will be in the said year, &c. without any deduction as aforesaid, according to the true intent and meaning of these presents. And also that he the said C. D. his executors, administrators and assigns, shall and may, at all times after default shall be made in performance of the proviso, or condition, herein contained, peaceably and quietly enter into, have, hold, occupy, possess and enjoy, all and singular the said messuage or tenement, lands, premises above-mentioned, and every part and parcel thereof, with the appurtenances, for and during the residue and remainder of the said term of five hundred years, hereby granted, which shall be then to come and unexpired, without the let, trouble, hinderance, molestation, interruption, and denial of him the said A. B. his heirs and assigns, having or claiming in the said messuage, or tenement and premises above-mentioned, or any part thereof, shall and will, at any time or |