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At Aylfham, Mr. Dent, to Mifs Parmeter. Died.] At Norwich, aged 69, Mr. J. Filbank. Aged 69, Mrs. M. Lewis, ife of Mr. Lewis. Aged 37, Mifs C. Garrett. Aged 75, T. Colman, efq. he ferved the office of theriff in the year 1781. Mrs. Harwood.

At Yarmouth, aged 58, Capt. W. Steward. Mr. Clabon, of the Custom-houfe. Mifs A. Weft.

At Fakenham, aged 75, Mifs M. Cook. At Shouldham, Mr. Robert Edwards, miller; he was difcovered hanging in his mill.

At Yaxham, Mrs. Vincent.

At Watton, Mr. Long, attorney.

At Westwick-houfe, aged 65, Mifs Anzifon.

At Wighton, aged 61, Mr. W. Burcham. At Antingham, aged 83, Sir William Kemp, hart.

At Swaffham, aged 79, Mr. Wright.

SUFFOLK.

A very fplendid meteor was feen by Mr. CAPEL LOFFT, at Trofton, and by other, perfons in Suffolk and Norfolk, on Sunday, Sept. 22, at 35 minutes past eight in the evening. It was as large and much brighter than the full moon, of an exceedingly fplendid gold colour, and round, except to the weft, where it was of a strong red, drawing off to purple, and its edge ill defined, and rather unequal. It was, when feen by Mr. Lofft, about 12 or 15° high, and in the meridian, tending to the horizon nearly at a right angle. In about 3 or 4 feconds it difappeared as if finking behind the clouds. Near Norwich, and in Kent, it was obferved to throw out red fparks, or globules, and to be perfectly white. We fhould be much gratified by receiving accounts from other perfons who faw this meteor at a distance from Trofton.

Married.] At Bury, Mr. Teague, to Mifs L. Paine.

At Woodbridge, Mr. Mitchell, attorney, of Saxmundham, to Mifs M. Amyfs.

At Bungay, Mr. Mills, of Ditchingham, to Mifs Sayer.

At Sunderland- houfe, Mr. S. Girdleston, attorney, of Wilbeach, to Mifs Sharp, daughter of S. Sharp, efq. of the former place.

At Linftead, Mr. J. Kemp, jun. of Swardetope, to Mifs Candler.

At Palgrave, Mr. T. Cutting, to Mifs A. Kew.

At Fornham, near Bury, Mr. Wm. Froft, of Monks' Eleigh, to Mifs Stutter, daughter of Mr. Wm. Stutter.

Died.] At Bury, Mrs. Noble, wife of F. Noble, efq. Aged 62, Mr. Edward Pawley. At Ipfwich, aged 76, D. Dent. efq.

At Burgh-Castle, aged 87, Mr. John Miles. At Haughley-Park, aged 56, E. Sulyard, efq,

At Beccles, Mrs. Roger, wife of Mr. Roger.

At Bungay, aged 65, the Rev. G. Heyhoe, rector of Yaxham-cum-Welborne, and of Rockland St. Peter. Aged 36, Mrs. Camell, wife of R. Camell, efq.

At Woodbridge, Mr. F. Kerridge, one of the yeomen of the guards; he was the perfon who preferved the king from the attempt of Margaret Nicholson.

At Little Welnetham, Mr. G. Biddell.

HERTFORDSHIRE.

Married.] At Sandbridge Lodge, J. Torkington, efq. of Stukely, Huntingdonshire, to Mifs Bouchier, daughter of C. Bouchier, efq. of the former place.

Died.] At Bishops' Stortford, the Rev. B. Dickinson, vicar of that place.

At White Barns, R. V. Comyn, efq.
At Ware, Mifs M. M. Adams.

ESSEX.

Married.] At Danbury, Mr. Shuldham, of Great Dunmow, to Mrs. Thomas.

At Heydon, Lieutenant Buckworth, of the 62d regiment of foot, to Mifs Vaughan. At Brentwood, Mr. Rowe, furgeon, to Mifs M. Sterry.

At High-Ongar, Mr. Henley, attorney of Laytonstone, to Mifs Hadley; and at the fame time Mr. Hadley, junior, brother of Mifs Hadfley, to Mrs. Herrington.

At Stapleford-Tawney, Capt. H Afhington, to Mifs Cain.

At Wigborough, Mr. S. Blyth, to Mifs Hufkin.

At Waltham, Mr. J. Waight, to Mrs, Gardner.

Died.] At Chelmsford, fuddenly, Mrs. Topper, wife of Mr. Topper, linen-draper.

At Colchester, the Rev. J. Gurdon. John Gonner, feedfman.

Mr.

At Sturmer-Hall, aged 71, R. P. Todd, efq. At Manning-tree, Mr. J. Aldham. At Great Dunmow, fuddenly, Mr. Smith, ironmonger.

At Hedingham, Mrs. Lloyd, wife of J Lloyd, efq.

At Maldon, fuddenly, Mrs. Pret.
At Witham, Mr. J. Rumfey.

KENT.

Four English failors lately arrived at Dover, who made their efcape from France in the moft fingular manner. They cut through fome large beams of wood in their prifon with their penknives; and having fecreted themselves four days in a wood, fubfifting upon herbs, they at length gained the feafide; where they feized a boat without oars or fails; and in this leaky boat actually arrived at Dover, almoft filled with water, without food or cloaths.

Married.] At Canterbury, Mr. C. Dorfett, of Margate, to Mifs A. Lepine. Mr. J. Solomon, to Mifs P. Cohen. C. F. Goring, efq. eldeft fon of Sir H. Goring, of Highden, Suffex, bart. to Mifs B. Dent, daughter of H. Dent, efq.

At

At Chatham, Mr. J. Hoare, to Mifs M. Perry.

At St. Dunstan's, near Canterbury, Mr. Burt, veterinary furgeon, of the 17th light dragoons, to Mifs C. Gurney.

At Wye, Mr. G. Howard, to Mifs Walk. At St. Lawrence, Ile of Thanet, Mr. J. Hooper, timber-merchant, of Ramfgate, to Mifs Robertfon, of the fame place.

At Lydd, Mr. E. Wood, farmer, to Mifs E. Tucker.

At Hedcorn, Mr. J. Kingsford, of Chatham, to Mifs Love, daughter of Mr. S.

Love.

At Valden, Mr. D. Cook, of Willesborough, to Mrs. Price.

At Trinbury, T. Smith, efq. of Eastborough, to Mifs Valentine, of Strood.

At Beddington, Rear Admiral Chechagoft, of the Ruflian Navy, to Mifs Proby, daughter of the late Commiflioner Proby.

At Weft-beer, Mr. B. Adley, jun. to Mifs Wotton, of the Tile Lodge.

Died.] At Maidstone, Mr. G. Cooke. At Tunbridge, Mr. Wm. Miles, farmer. Mrs. Simmons, wife of Mr. Simmons. Aged 95, Mrs. Comber.

At Rochefter, Mrs. Manclark, wife of A. Manclark, efq.

At Monks'-Horton, aged 56, Mr.T.Coxen. At Looze, Mifs M. French.

At Sheerness, Mr. J. Smellie, of the Navy At Shephardfwell, aged 77, Mr. R. Pain. At Ramigate, Mrs. Daniel, wife of Mr. Daniel.

At Badfell, Mr. J. Larking. At Highftead, near Sittingbourn, Mrs. Smith, wife of Mr. H. Smith.

At Folkestone, the Right Hon. C. J. Erkine, earl of Kellie, vifcount Fenton.

At Sandwich, Mrs. Slaughter, wife of Mr. W. Slaughter, jun.

At Stockbury, aged 72, Wm. Jumper, efq. formerly of Canterbury.

At Barberry, Mrs. Ruck, wife of Mr. Ruck.

At Wareham, Mr. C. Howland, grazier.

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At Frant, Mr. T. B. Eyles, to Mrs. Barten, of Devonshire.

At Seaford, James Weft, efq. to Mifs Hurdis.

At Beeding, J. Edmunds, efq. to Mifs Chatfield.

At Henfield, J. Dennett, efq. of Woodmancote, to Mrs. Borer.

Died.] At Brighton, the Rev. William, Palgrave, rector of Palgrave and Thrandesten, Norfolk. Aged 54, Mr. Wm. Henwood.

At Horfham, Mifs Grace, daughter of the late Mr. R. Grace, tanner.

BERKSHIRE.

Married.] At Newbury, John Winterbottom, M. D. to Mifs Townsend, daughter of R. Townsend, efq.

At Senning, Mr. Swinley, of Henley, Oxfordshire, to Mifs M A. Bullock.

At Kintbury, Mr. John Valey, of Chatford, to Mifs Faithfull.

Died.] At Reading, Mr. Edwards. Mrs. Thomas.

At Woodrows, in the parish of Compton, J. Pottinger, efq.

At Coley, near Reading, Wm. Chamberlayne, efq. one of the folicitors of the treasury.

HAMPSHIRE.

An Agricultural Society has been recently commended by the Board of Agriculture. eftablished at Lymington, upon the plan reThe fubfcriptions have been liberal, and a number of premiums for the year 1800 have been offered.

Corbin, furgeon, to Mifs E. Ludlow.
Married.] At Southampton, Mr. H..

At Chrift-church, Mr. C. Hodges, jun. of Ringwood, to Mifs Adéy.

At Crawley, Mr. James Fitt, of WorthyFarm, to Mifs Pern.

prebendary of Winchefter, to Mifs Gambier, At Wherwell, the Rev. L. Ironmonger,

fifter of Mrs. Morton Pitt.

At Ringwood, Mr. Wm. Burge, of Stalbridge, to Mrs. Jennings.

Died.] At Winchester, Mrs. Lock, wife of Mr. Wm. Lock, of Avington.

At Lymington, aged 34, Mrs. Thompson, wife of Capt. Thompson, of the Navy. At Southampton, Mrs. Bullen. Hunt. Mr. J. Antrim.

Mrs.

At Portsmouth, Mr. Earl; he was many years chief clerk to the Collector of the Customs.

Mrs. Taylor, wife of Mr. Taylor, of the Tranfport Stores.

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At Whiteflood, Mr. Wm. Dean; he was accidentally killed by a waggon paffing over

him.

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WILTSHIRE.

The newly erected manufactory of Mr. Hayward, at Wilton, has been lately almost entirely deftroyed by fire. The immediate lofs is estimated at 800l. which was infured; but great additional lofs will accrue from a fufpenfion of work, which has thrown out, of employment a great number of poor people. Married.] At Tinehead, Mr. Smith, to Mifs Chapman.

Died.] At Salisbury, Mrs. Wroughton, relict of the Rev. W. Wroughton, and fifter of the late Sir P. Mufgrave, Bart.

At Chippenham, Mifs Arnold, daughter of the late Dr. Arnold, of Wells.

At Tollard-Royal, Mr. John Welstead. At Stourton, Mrs. Charlton, wife of Mr. J. Charlton, land-furveyor.

At Milftone, C. Penruddocke, efq.

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Married.] At Bath, Mr. C. Fumfion, to Mifs Spencer. J. Blunt, efq. of Chesterton, -to Mifs H. Garden. Rev. J. Richards, to Mifs Mayor. Rev. Mr. Moore, of Salisbury, to Mifs Cook. C. Hamilton, efq. to Mifs Mac Donnell. Mr. William Wells, of London, to Mifs Noah. R. Pingelly, efq. of Cornwall, to Mifs Reeves. Mr. Young, to Mifs Harrington, of Bath Eafton. James Filewood, efq. of the 8th Light Dragoons, to Mifs Davies.

At Clifton, Mr. W. Granger, to Mifs Woodruffe.

At Barton Hill, Mr. W. Duggan, jun. to Mrs. Stanfell,

Died.] At Bath, John Riddell, efq. Aged 19, Mr. J. Miller. Mr. T. Hitchin. Aged 80, Walter Wiltshire, one of the Aldermen of Bath. Mrs. Harrington. William Tul· lock, efq. General Clarke, Colonel of the 30th regiment. Mr. Potter, of Mitcham, Surrey. Aged 79, Mrs. E. Hope. Suddenly, aged 74, D. Egerton, efq. E. B. Napier, eiq. of Pylle House. Mrs. Waifhbourn. Aged 79, Mrs. Wray.

At Bristol, aged 22, Mr. B. Hughes. Mr. Pearfon, of the Coventry-warehouse. Mrs. Hooper, wife of Mr. C. Hooper. Mr. T. Bull, attorney. Aged 18, Mifs Harris. Mrs. Latham.

At Langford, Mrs. Fisher. Aged 56, Mr. S. Perkins.

At Walcot, Mrs. Dugdale, of Bath.
At Norton, Mifs S. Tyndal.

DEVONSHIRE.

On Monday the 11th, and Tuesday morn

ing the 12th, of November, fome remarkable appearance in the hemifphere were observed at Exeter: the clouds emitted fire in livid ftreams, very different from what is generally termed lightning; and three fire-balls were obferved falling in a northern direction.

Married.] At Barnstaple, William Gwyn, efq. to Mifs M. A. Roberts.

At Plymouth, Captain C. Dashwood, of the Navy, to the Honourable Elizabeth De Courcey, fecond daughter of Lord Kinfale.

Died.] At Exeter, Mrs. Cailler, widow. Mr. G. Poynter. Aged 96, Mrs. C. Pellett. Mrs. Allen.

At Exmouth, George Lockhart, efq.

At Kenn, near Exeter, Mrs. Clark, wife of the Rev. Mr. Clark.

At Rackenford, Mr. Anthony Gill; he was difcovered dead in the road; but the occafion of his death is unknown.

WALES.

Died.] At Denbigh, Mrs. Mac Cron. At Twith, near Bangor, Caernarvon, Mrs. Randles, wife of Mr. Randles.

At Trecon, near Haverfordweft, Mrs. J. Vaughan.

At Brynteddford, Mrs. C. Jones, wife of J. C. Jones, efq.

At Troefcoed Breck, aged 71, L. Williams, efq.

At Pembroke, Mr. George Wilmot, a moft refpectable printer and bookfeller

At Abergavenny, Mifs Powell.

At Halkin, Flint, aged 50, Mr. D. Ellis, miner; he had acquired a fortune, which he has principally bequeathed to charitable purpofes.

SCOTLAND.

The Provoft and Magiftrates of Edinburgh have adopted, upon a large fcale, the benevolent plan of fupplying the poor with foup at a cheap rate, founded on the fuggeftions of the ingenious Count Rumford.

Died.] At Edinburgh, Mr. A. Campbell, writer to the fignet. Mifs Stuart, youngest daughter of J. Stuart, efq. Mrs. Agnes Ewen, relict of the late Mr. Inglin, druggift. G. A. Haldane, efq. Mifs C. Mafterton. G. Neilfon. Mifs E. Dickfon. Dr. Thomas Robertfon. Mrs. Phin, wife of Mr. Phin, merchant. Mr. Thomas Davidson.

Mr.

At Glasgow, aged 78, Rev. Dr. G. Lawrie. Mr. W. Kingan, merchant. Mifs Riddle, eldest daughter, of H. Riddle, efq. Mrs. Mary Campbell.

At Aberdeen, Mr. J. Boyle. Aged 48, Mifs Irvine. Mr. H. S. Davidfon.

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and especially of the ingenious youthful reader, will, perhaps, be confulted by an infertion of the following memoir. Mr. Wiche was native of Taunton in Somersetshire; and had the happiness of being defcended from exemplary, though not affluent, parents. His father, originally a wool-comber of that town, was much diftinguished among his neighbours, as his memory is ftill greatly refpected, for the purity of his manners, the habitual firmnefs and integrity of his conduct, his unfeigned piety, his free and liberal researches after religious truth, and the labour which, in a fituation unfavour able to fuch an object, he had fuccefsfully bestowed upon the cultivation of his mind. Of the elder Mr. Wiche, the late Rev. J. Wiche, the correfpondent and friend of Lardner, and the editor of some pofthumous difcourfes, by that venerable man, on the doctrine of the Trinity*, was a brother; and the talents, attainments, fpirit, and character of the uncle, were always mentioned by the nephew, in terms of the highest efteem, and the moft cordial affection. After Mr. G. Wiche had received his grammar learning, at Taunton, from the Rev. Dr. Toulmin, he began his academical ftudies at Hoxton, in the year 1783, being patronized by the trustees of Mr. Coward's will; and, on the diffolution of that feminary, in 1786, he removed, under the fame patronage, to Daventry, where he completed his term of preparation for the office of a religious teacher amongst the Proteftant Diffenters. There the writer had the honour of forming an acquaintance with Mr. Wiche; nor can he remember, without gratitude, the opportunities thus afforded him of witneffing and admiring the truly philofophic and Chriftian temper, the enlarged views, the gentle manners, and the fteadiness and confiftency of deportment by which the companion of his walks and ftudies was even then characterized. In 1788, Mr. Wiche became a refident in or near Monton, a village at a smali diftance from Manchester, having a few months before, accepted an invitation from a diffenting fociety in the former place, to officiate as their minifter. To the duties devolving upon him in this capacity, he gave the most cheerful, regular, and diligent attention; they were ably and faithfully discharged; and it is but juftice to add, refpectfully and gratefully received. He lived amongit his hearers in habits of affectionate and friendly intercourse, on terms of mutual esteem, and with uninterrupted harmony. It was a peculiar fatisfaction to him, that, during the greater part of his continuance in Lancashire, he was the neighbour of two gentlemen in the fame profeffion with himself, who had been his

*They were firft published in 1784, under the title, "Two Schemes of a Trinity confidered, and the divine Unity afferted.

fellow ftudents, with one of whom he had
intimately affociated froin a very early period
of life, and for both of whom he had the affec-
tion of a brother. His fituation, in other views,
though unattractive to worldly men, was, ne-
vertheless, far from being deftitute of comfort
to one of Mr. Wiche's moderate defires, and
well-regulated temper. Univerfally beloved
by his fociety, throughout the whole of his
connection with it, he experienced proofs of
the warmest attachment on the part of its
members, at the time when he announced
his intention of refigning the ministerial
office; and when, as the confequence, hé
quitted Monton, in the fpring of 1796.
Of his motives to this step, a full and in-
terefting statement has been laid before the
public in his " Declaration, &c." And what-
ever may be thought concerning the juftness of
his arguments, or the folidity of his conclu
fion, it ought at least to be remembered, that
the subject had been long and painfullyrevolv
ed, and the determination seriously weighed.
Upon his conduct there can be no difference of
opinion, amongst reflecting and virtuous men:
it was frank, ingenuous, and difinterested to
an extent rarely equalled. Confcience for-
bade him to remain in the profeffion of a
hired teacher of religion; the represented, and
he has expreffed her representation in clear and
fimple language, that fuch a profeffion is in-
jurious to perfonal honefty, and to the caufe
of real Christianity; he obeyed her voice;
and threw himself upon the wide world for
the means of an honourable maintenance.
After a fhort vifit to Taunton, he came to
the metropolis, not to gratify an idle cu-
riofity, but to procure a livelihood by the
labour of his hands; to feek, not for opu-
lence, not for fame, not for the patronage of
the rich and powerful, but, literally and
folely, for the bread of moral independence.
It was not, however, without much diffi-
culty, that he obtained a fituation; and this
fituation was in the warehouse of a filver-
fmith. His bufinefs was to take an account
of labour executed, and of goods delivered
from the work into the fale fhop. In this
place his peace was greatly disturbed by a
vulgar, brutal foreman; nor must it be dif-
fembled, that it was a place infinitely unwor-
thy of Mr. Wiche's talents! But his wish
was to enable himself to fay, whenever he
next applied for employment, "I have
lived in a warehoufe," and thus to pre-
vent the objection, that, "a perfon who
had been a clergyman was totally difqua-
lified for mercantile occupations." This next
application was foon made; nor was it al-
together fruitless. Mr. Wiche was now
taken into a china warehouse, where his
office was to attend the books; but it was of
no long continuance. Efforts, too, were used
about this time to place him as a clerk in the
bank of England: thefe, however, were
quickly abandoned, in confequence of what
appeared a more aufpicious profpect. By the

kindness

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kindness of a gentleman who makes no paufe in his labours of love," and whofe difinterefted friendship, enlightened zeal, and active benevolence, cannot be exceeded, he was appointed to fuperintend one department of the trade of the Meffrs. Parker, in Fleet-ftreet. Here his bufinefs was chiefly to regulate the delivery of phials to the chemists and apothecaries, to go out for orders, and to receive and account for money paid. Whilft he was engaged in this office of truft, the filversmith with whom he had first lived fought after him, upon the removal of his head clerk; and thus bore the most unambiguous teftimony to Mr.Wiche's faithfulness and attention at that early period. In the mean time, the friends of Mr. Wiche, eager to co-operate with him in his endeavours after an honourable independence, continued their inquiries and exertions on his account. To thofe inquiries and exertions it was owing, that about the beginning of the prefent year, he was invited to go 'to New York, as agent to a mercantile houfe in Manchefter, Accepting the invitation, he quitted England, accordingly, in March. But, whatever were his hopes of happiness in, the difcharge of his commiffion, they seem to have been foon and entirely relinquished. When he reached the place of his deftination, he faw, he abhorred, and inftantlyrefused to encourage the commercial fpirit and practices of the merchants in that part of the United States. He now haftened to join his beloved friend, Mr. Toulmin, in the distant province of Kentucky. After an interview with fuch a friend," he wrote, "My foul hungers and thirsts" with him it was his intention to concert, and probably to purfue, a plan of private education. But it pleafed the Supreme Difpofer of all Events to deny him the fulfillment of his eager wish. The yellow fever was raging in Philadelphia: in his way through that city, Mr. Wiche took the infection, and after an illness of two days, fell a victim to the diforder; leaving a widowed mother to bewail, with poignant regret, though to bear with pious refignation, the lofs of an only and most exemplary fon. Even from this imperfect sketch of Mr. Wiche's life, the reader may in fome degree infer, what were the prominent features of his intellectual and moral character, as well as his leading opinions of men and things. Yet for the farther illuftration of them, it may be useful to add a few obfervations, which could not properly be interwoven with the narrative. Mr. Wiche poffeffed a delicate perception of fimplicity and beauty, both in writing, and in the production of what are ufually denominated the fine arts. Indeed, a taste of this nature, extending alfo to the regulation of his own conduct, and to his judgment upon that of others, was, perhaps, the moft confpicuous quality in his mental frame. He had been much in habits of reading. Theology, morals, history, biography, had each

occupied a confiderable share of his attention;
and, previously to his removal from Monton,
he had gained fome acquaintance with bota-
ny. His mind was certainly more difciplined
to obfervation and reflection, and more richly
furnished with elegant and useful knowledge
than the understandings of many perfons,
who were his fuperiors in age and literary ad-
vantages. In mixed fociety, he was com-
monly, the filent, attentive, and candid hear-
er; nor did his unaffected modefty forfake
him, even in moments of the frankeft and
moft confidential intercourfe. To his inti-
mate friends, nevertheless, he was always
fond of communicating his opinions upon
characters, events, and books; and thefe
opinions were the more interefting, as
they generally received their colour from
a very high degree of moral fenfibility.
A gentleman, who had frequent oppor-
tunities of feeing him during the three years
of his refidence in London, who was quali-
fied to appreciate his excellencies, and who
obtained and merited his friendship, gives the
following teftimony to his eminence in vir
tue: "All that I have known of him con-
vinces me, that Mr. Wiche was one of thofe
rare characters who confider, practically and
habitually, this life as nothing but the intro-
duction to another; that morality and purity
are alone worthy to be the constant purfuit
of human beings; that every man has chiefly
to do with his own moral ftate and feelings;
and that by them his individual conduct
ought to be determined; that to fecure this
moral excellence, no facrifice is too great;
and that he was ready in purfuit of his object
to have become, if neceffary, a day labourer,
and to have ferved the meanest offices."
The whole of Mr. Wiche's behaviour e-
vinces the faithfulness of this delineation.
For the purpose of reaching this, his fove-
reign" end and aim," he actually fubmitted
to confiderable hardships, wearinefs, and self-
denial; with this view, he literally "rofe
up early, fat up late, and ate the bread of
care." Though he feverely felt the unplea-
fantnefs of his fituation, still he always faid,
"Yet I have derived from it moral good;
I advance by this leffon in the knowledge of
life, and in the adaptation of myself to any
condition ;-it is better than my profeffion
for me"-meaning, that his former profeffion
upon the plan of living by it, was more than
his moral feelings were able to endure.
Such
a mind is abfolutely invulnerable;
and fuch a character is beyond the compre-
henfion of worldly men, and nominal Chrif-
tians; and is in fact as rare as it is excellent.
It ought not, however, to be concealed, that
whilft Mr. Wiche converfed upon the fubject
of leaving his original profeflion, with all the
delicacy of the finest fenfibility, he was too
much guided in this inftance by his feelings.
But then those feelings had a ftrictly virtuous
direction; and to preferve them uncorrupt

was

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