^ I ^ E

^ I ^ E
I E ^ ^ DEBATES in political Club
to the ESSAYS, Politicks, Poetry. Domestick
Blues and Saxon greens, receipt to dye
ABSTRACT of the bill For relief them 419
^ ^ and employment of the poor Blandy Miss, her tryal Sor poisoning
351 her father 2io
Account of the Several methods • • of Speech in her own defence 2 i 6
cure For the bite of a mad dog 53 —— her character, education, &c.
^ of a miraculous preservation of
219
nine men shipwreck'd 5o6 ' narrative oS herlise and death
Achmella plant, famous for curing the
289
stone and gravel, desciption of it • her Speech at the place of exe-
526 cution
Acts for preventing the crime of mur-
• her declaration oS her innoder
329 cence 299
Advantages and Use of an enquiry into — extract oS a letter from a cler-
the different fates of the christian re. gy man to her after conviction ib.
ligion, and the causes there of 258, • Cranstoun's leccer to Dr.
321 Lewis ib.
Admiralty Sessions 1 79 • • another letter to her 3oo
Ait, view of the general state thereof
, . remarks on the modish education
of For young ladies ib. 1751
Alchemy Lover*s,'
Annimal growth and economy
595
23
Boerhaave Dr. his liSe
Breakers of appointments
79, t93
- ^ - .a
censured
Auingait and Ajut. a Greenland tale
132
72 Broghill, lord, how obliged to join
Animadversions on Brown*s essays on Cromwell 402
the characteristics i1o Burnet, bishop, passages oS him 19
Anecdotes of Dr. Swift 3o6
C
Aphorifms relating to the Small pox d^SAtalogue oS books, See books.
Srora Dr. Thompson 226 Cautions to parents and nurses
Astronomical lectures read in Gresham with regard to infants. 49^
College 202 CenSure on the fashionable vice oS
Attempt co answer the question con- Routs. 343
cerning che receiving the lord*s Sup. Chemical experiments, methnd of con-
per by one, who can't Swallow bread ducting them. 14
Character of the Mogul emperor AU-
Aurora Borealis, it's natural cauSe 5ot renzeb t 26
B
Christian paradoxes 171
T^Al^K, it's Success in a deplorable Cicero's two letters to his son Marcus
small pox 389
77
Beauty oS virtue and deformity of vice Complaisance, essay thereon 52 i
79 Convocation rights, in ecclesixstical
Birds, thoughts on their passage 589 matters asserted 19
Bite of a mad dog. account of the dif- Confinement for felons propofed 127
serent cures for it 33 Consumption, a nutritive deink Sor it
Birth day of his majesty celebrated 273
Rights, a new theory of 5^7
Confession of John ^wan
H4
2
4 G 2 ^ Contest

^ I ^ E
Contest between the French clergy
and parliament 4co, 4^4
Comment on Dr. Wall's medical observations
133
Counterpoise, 243, 3-3, 42o
Courage true, defined 267
Crsnstoun, Wm Henry,Somc momoirs
of his life 48 i
— His character 22o
Cure for a gutta Serena 12
—for the hiccough i8
— two remarkable ones performed for
the bite of a mad dog 35
— for the stone by Dr. Whytt i6i
Cyanus, or corn bottle described 4i 8
— Method oS extracting a curious blue
from it ib.
— Of propogating it 4 i 9
, D
^S^Arby, earl of, his loyal ^and relo-
^g^st lute anSwer to lreton's Summons
of the ifle of '.San 26 t
•— his misfortunes and execution ib.
Debates in the political Club 58,
135, 2rsr, 332, 43o, 531
Description of a storm 44
Demonstration of the original purity of
•human nature 54
Deformity of vice & beauty of virtue79
Diseases, See weather.
— In children 12
— Of the Virgin islands, in the West
Indies with physical and Chirurgical
remedies i 23
Discourse on the militia 243
^-On the origin and forms of government
2 56
'Distance of the heavenly bodies 3
Dissertation on nature and affectation
442
Duelling, a new method of, 464
Duts to parents, example of 8o
Dryden John, life of 577
Made poet laureat ib.
Account of his works 578
— His death and remarkable funeral
579
—Extracts from his writings 583
E
Ie'*Ast India comp. proceedings 276
E. quake in the Weft Indies i8i
Education what kind generally Sought
for to make a fine gentleman 5 t
—bad the forerunner os destruction to
the states ' -5a
Enquiry into the different fates of the
.christian religion 258,'32t
Elizabeth (^ueen, her life and reign
512
Elfrida, a dramatic poem, character
thereof 4i2
Errors in modern education 51
Essay oii providence, necessity and
fate
161
on the senses 152,
• of the touch
154
- of the taste
303
— - - of the Smell
304
Every man in his hutnout, remarks
thereon 1 5
Eugenia, a new tragedy, an account
of it 149
Extractfrom an essay on Spirit and the
doctrine of the trinity 27
- cenSnrcd 3eo8
from an address to thoSe in
power occafion'd by the violence to
which the marquis de Fratteaux has
been a Sacrifice 355
Example of publick honour 502
Executions at tyburn
276
of cape Lowry
ib.
^ of mifs Jefferies and Swan 277
F
T^'Fmale infidelity exemplified in the
.story of Jocundo 236
Fishery british, proceedings 179
Flux of urine from rhe navel cured ^oi
'Food proper for children 1a
Foreign affairs 27^
Fossill shells discovered in Sweden 394
. in Chili 526
French political creed 324
• Perfidy exemplified in negotiations
G 429
A^lErman empire, origin of it 127
^ ^ Gloffary, a new modern one 40
Government of the tongue, on the i65
Gout, a Safe remedy for it 262
Greens and blue5 how to dye them 419
Greenland, and the whale fishery de*
Scribed 3t5
— Beasts, Fowls, &c. described 3t6
Gutta Serena cured by the electric
'shock o 12
Hardship

II
^ I ^ E
H
[Ardships sustained by eight En.
glishmen at Greenland 2 l 9
— - os prisoners lying for fees 3 l
Harlequin Sorcerer, Summary os that
entertainment i i 3
Haemorrhage from the umbilicus 3 i l
Heavenly bodies their Surprizing distance
3
Hiccough cured 18, 342
Hill Dr. against Drawcanfir 38
History oS the Incas of Peru continued,
115,223,323,387.
• of the nature and office of king
os the Romans, 127,238
. Oath of the Electors 239
of Bastllus ValentinuS 1 58
os his son Alexandrinos 1 59
— of his Son Renatus 1 6o
— - of the life, death and effects
oS a roSecrusian 4t
Homer nodding in his Batrachomyomachy
41o
Human nature, its orignal parity demonstrated
54
Hurricane at Cadiz i81
I
J
ESUITS and Jansenists, contests
^ between them 4oo
Jeffries Miss, her tryal Sor the murder
of her uncle 227
• behaviour at the place os execation
32 5
lnocculation, exceptions therto 233
— query from parental authority
234
r' a p-rralel case proposed ib.
benefits of ib.
Inscriptions for the new church at Bristol
273
Installation of knights os the garter
275
Innocence Subdued by authory, on the
mounstrous practice oSit 42
Island Searchld Sor by Rodney 177
• new discovered ib.
Justice, essay thereon 5 i 6
- extraordinary example -oS it
K 517
|^ENNET, bishop, passages of
him
King's Speech
i9
277
Kingdom of poetry described
259
Y EARNING, qualifications of
| , Letters from Cicero to bis Son
Marcus 77
. on the vanity oS desiring more
than necessary 327
• oS a country curate, with remarks
on lord Crrery's account of
dean Swift 393
Legacy hunter, his birth, death and
qualifications 119
Life of Laud, archbishop of Canterbury
26a
— his Speech on the scaffold 263
—— his prayer z66
Lice, hoyv to destroy them 331
Love letter, a curious one 164
Lowry, capt, his tryal 144
M
ALT liquor, French method of
brewing 4y
Marriage5, Some causes os unhappy
one5 5 1 7
Mahomet how purified from sin 168
Mani one dead in appearance restored
to liSe 49
Means by which a nation is ruined 222
Metalic ages of the christian church 258
Memoirs of Mrs. Ellen Gwyn 385
Memorial verses adapted to the new
stile . 398
Meditations among the tombs in Westminster
Abbey 4^9
Methods taken by the French to secure
their Settlements in North America
Misellal story of
Miser* 5 prayer
Modern Semale accomplishments
Moths, a description of them,
496
42
199
and a
method to prevent their depredate
-ons 22
Monumental inscription Sor fir John
Hind Cotton 183
Moony's Speech to the judge 372
• his remarkable letter and penitent
end 464
Murders oS an ancient and modern
Slamp compared 232
Murrain, Remedies sor it, why ineS-
Sectual 3i3
Murderer Selfconvicted, and bis owo
abuser 3t4

N
Ational debt, state thereof 365
J^s News from the city of beauty499
— Town of pride ib.
— commonwealth of enjoyment 5oo
Negro wench deliver'^ of Negroes and
Molattoes at one birth 5co
Necessity of being virtuous in our
youth 524
Nightingale described 407
—Time and manner of catching
them 5i8
^a.- Management of them when caught
519
Nutritive drink for the consumptive
O 134
A^Aths state, St, Chryfostora's dif
^st like oS them 266
Observations on the infant state oS
man 4
—• On winds clouds and rain 46
— On prerogative, power and liberry
343
—On the English taste Sor French
commodities 439
—On the Sreneh way of conversation
509
— On divines, lawyers and physicians
200
Cbidah and the Hermit, an eastern tale
4i6
Oliver Dr. his essay on warm bathing
in gouty cases 22
Omens, a discourse thereon 42 7
Opiates how operative 3 3 I
Organs oS fenSe acquire their perfection
by time 5
P
T^Assages of Wake and Fuller 2o
J Paradoxical description of a certain
great man 205
Paper, method os making it 585
Pari iamen t prorogued 277
Petition oS James Clarke Merchant to
the Irish parliament 76
Primitive Pbysick 358,454,549,591
Pimple, an obstinate one in the roof oS
the mouth cured 500
Plot oS the tragedy of the siege oS Damascus
45
Peafu res, a national distinction between
those ratural and phantastical
1.57
^ J ^ ^ E
Poison, melancholly effects of it 278
Popish marriage, form of it 5^8
Pringle Dr. conclusions drawn from
his experiments on Scepticks and antisceptics
Problem, a very uSeSul one, with its
Solution 1 3 1
Prayer oSa modern sine gentleman i 67
—benefits and ule of it 59^
Prolific nature oS vegetables 2o7
— Vast increaSe oS wheat, barley, oats,
indian corn, pompion, and turnip
Seed 2o8
Prayer oS Henry IV. oS France 245
Principles oS natural theology, or the
religion oSnature delineated 45o
pOETRY : The Glutton a Tale 8o;
Eugenio's wish 8 l ; On nothing ib.
On the death oS L—d B-^ke 8a ;
A petition to Che year 175a ib. On
a Rake who had SpenC all his fortune,
ib. A Rebut, ib. On reading in a
news paper an account oS Che death
oSDr. Doddrige, 83; Not ingham
ale, a Song, ib. On a beautiful lady
with a stinking breath, ib. AcrOsticis
172; A Rebus, ib. Sapho's complaint
of love, 173, The old maid's
salutation at church, ib. To a young
lady, who commanded a mathematician
to write verses, 1 74 ; The Miller's
wedding, a new Song, 175, The
poem called il meditante, ib. A Rebus,
1 76 ; Another, ib The Rebus
p. 82 answered, ib, A new Song. ib.
The faithful exile, 27o : The loyal
non conformist, 27 i; The vanity os
worldly acquisitions, or virtue the
only valuable possession, ib. The
plaintiff and defendant, 272 ; A riddle,
ib. AnSwer to the first Rehtss,
p 176, Vol. Ill. ib. AnSwer to the
Second Rebus, p. 176, Vol. Ill. 1b.
A Rebus, ib. A fable in dialogue
from the French ib. Messiah, a Sacred
ecclogue, in imitation of Virgil's
PoIIio, 366 ; A Rebus, 368; A riddie,
ib. On peace and retirement,
ib. A funeral hymn, ib. On the world
ib. The poet and Spider, 369; Verses
on the Snuff of a candle made in
sickness.

^ IN E
Sickness, ib. The brave man's fortitude.
ib. A new Song, ib. AnSwer to
the riddle, p. 272 ib. The bacchellor*s
wish, a Song. 37o; Mica's will, ib.
Epigram, ib. A Rabas, ib. A morning
rhaofody, A hatehelor's address,
or propoSal Co the maidens, l
To Delia, ib. Epigram, ib. A young
lady's advice to one lately married,
462; On the SubSeription to Mrs.
Cockburn's works, ib. An addreSs to
May. a new Song, 463; Ode on may
ib. Snuff. ib. AnSwer to a riddle, ib.
AnSwer to a rebus, lb. Epilogue
Spoke oy Mrs. Wossington, 5 30; A
description of a cottage, 557; Abraham
to hatah, by a professor of
the inward light, 558; Philis's complaint,
a new song, ib. To Miss T—
H— sent with a roSe, 5 59; The repartee,
an epigram, ib. On Woman,
ib. Mary the cook to Dick the farmet,
an epistle, ib. AnSwer to a Rebus,
ib. Mrs. St Lavre to her apothecary,
56o; Two Rebus's ib. Serious
thoughts on the day oS Judgment,
ib. ChearfulneSs 6oi ; a deScription
oS a Summers Morning ib.
A new Song ib. An anSwer to the
Batchelor's Proposal to the Maidens
6o2 ; To-morrow ib. A Rebus ib.
d^UESTION in divinity 344
^ ^ R
T^ AMBLER'S adieu tothepublick
220
Reflections on the value of human reafon,
improved by the study of the
arts and Sciences 1
on marriage 17o
on adultery 448
on oaths taken by ward and
parish officers 5 i o
Remarks on the antient and modern
wars 5o$
on Fielding's Amelia 56
Regency, list of tbc 3^1
Requisites to make a good physician
and surgeon and the stupidity and
danger of trusting to quacks 444
Religion of nature delineated 45o
Remedies, physical and chirurgical i23
Rights of the convocation in ecclesiastical
matters asserted ii9
Rules for conducting chemical experiments
to improve the several brantires
of that art i 4
Receipts for Agues 36o ; AnaSarca,
or Flesh DropSy ib. St. Anthony's
Fire 36 t ; Apoplexy ib. Asthma ib.
Convulsive Asthma ib. BaldneSs ib.
Bleeding at the NoSe ib. Bleeding
oS a wound 362 : Spitting Blood ib.
Vomiting Blood ib. ; Boils iba
Hard Breasts ib. Sore Breasts and
Swell'd ib. BrUiseib. Inward BruiSe
ib. To prevent Swelling Srom a bruise
ib. cure a Swelling Srom a bruiSe 363.
BruiSes exceedingly Swell 'd ib. Burn
or Scald ib. Deep Burn or Scald ib.
Cancer ib. Canker ib. Canker in
the Mouth ib. Chilblains 364 ;
Chin -Cough ib. Cholera Morbus,
1. e. Flux and Vomiting ib. Cho.
lick ib. Chopt Hands and Lips 454.
Cold ib. Consumption ib. Convulsions
455 ; Corns to prevent and
cure ib. t.ostiveneSs ib. Cough ib.
Cramp to prevent and cure 456 ;
Cut ib, DeaSneSsib, EaSy Delivery
457 : Diabetes ib. DropSy ib. Ear-
Ach ib. Sore Eyes 458; Falling
Sickness 459; Falling oS the Fundament
ib. — — Womb ib. Fever
ib. Burning Fever 549 ; Fistula
ib Flux ib. Gout 551 ; Gravel
ib. Green SickneSs ib. Animalcule
to kill ib. Head-Ach 552 ; Hemi.
crania ib. Stoppage in the Head ib.
Heart-Burning ib. Hiccup ib.
HoarfeneSs ib. Hypochondriac and
Hysteric disorders ib. Jaundice 553;
iliac passion ib. Impostume ib. Pain
in the Joints ib. Itch ib. King's,
Evil ib. Stoppage in the Kidneys
554; Legs Inflamed ib. Sore
and Running ib. LeproSy ib. Lethargy
ib* Lice to kill ib. For one
Seemingly kill'd with Lightning, o^
a Damp - or Suffocated ib* Luna.
Ct

^ J ^ ^ E
Cy ib. Raging Madness 555; Bite
of a Mad Dog ib. Measles ib.
Menses obstructed ib. Nimii
in- to resolve coagulated Milk ib.
To increase Milk ib. To make
Milk agree with the Stomach ib.
Stuhborn pain in the Back 556 ;
Palsy ib. Palpitation os the Heart
ib. Piles 1b. Plague to prevent ib.
Plague to cure 591 ; the PluriSy ib.
to one Poison'd ib. A Prick or Cut
that festers ib. eaSy Purge ib. stron.
ger Purge ib. (duinSy, to prevent
and cure ib. Rheumatism ib. To
restore the strength after a Rheumatism
592 ; Rickets, to prevent or
core ib. Ring Worms ib. Rupture
ib. Fresh Rupture ib. Rupture in
Children ib. Windy Rupture ib.
^caId Head ib. Sciatica ib lnslammations
on Swellings of the Scro.
tuna ib. Scorbutica Fa ins ; 593 ;
Scorbuttck Sores ib. Sourvy ib.
Sickness in the Morning rb. Skin
rubb'd off ib. Small Pox ib. Sore
Mouth ib. — Thtoat ib. To
draw a Splinter ib. Sprain ib. Venonaous
Sting ib. Sting os a Bee
594 ; - os a Nettle ib. ^
of a Wafp ib. - • of a Bee or
Wafp in the Eye ib. Stitch in the
^ide ib. Frequent or Violent Stitches
ib. Accidental Sickness, or
Pain in the Stomach ib. Pain in the
Stomach from bad Digestion ib.
Coldness of the Stomach ib. Cholerick.
hot Pains in the stomach ib.
Pain in the Stomach, with CuldneSs
nod Wind ib. The Stone, to cure
— to dissolve ib. to
prevent 595 ; — in the Kidneys
ib. Stoppage in the Kidneys ib.
Strangury ib. Sunburn, Smarting ib.
To stop profuse Sweating ib.
^CHEME for preventing robberies
^ and Suppressing &c. disorderly
houses and entertainments 32
Senses, their nature explained on me.
chaninal principles 152, 3o3
Sea water, use thereof in the cure of
Several diseaSes 529
Seeds and plants their nature described
491
Stone, essay to find a Safer method than
Mrs. Stephens's for dissolving it 16o
Siegc of DamaScuS. remarks thereon
Soliloquy batchefor's, concerning a
married state 48
Small
pox, Dr. Thompson's enquiry
into the origin nature and cure of it,
226
— How to communicate without
incision 4o6
Smoaky weather in Virginia 327
Soul human, its existence demonstrated
Sodomy its erronaous nature 468
Seme's cafe of inoculation considered
Spinofa's opinion concerning
and Substances
Speech oS Serjeant Granville to
Charles I.
Storm describ'd
Stone cured in David Miller
503
modes
27
king
523
44
i6o
Stroude William an account of himi86
St. CheySostom's dislike of state oaths
266
Story, a remarkable one related by
Oliver Cromwell 48 l
Summary of the most important affairs
in the last fession of parliament
345'^43
Proceedings against Mr. Murray
^45> 54^
Swan John his tryal for the murder of
Mr. Jefferys 22
Swearers silenced by a stratagem 1l8
Swift, Dr. an original letter by him 3C7
Sympathy between a cat and rat 404
Speech of E—l of E— gm—t against
the question relating to the General
and Staff Officers 58
- H— n—y P— lb— m 63
Dr. G—oge L—a 67
I,—d G—o-nge S- ck Ue 135
• - T— m— s P—tt—r i 37
. of II-^n—y P—lh—m, on the
question of the Sul.fi treaty
with Bavaria
speech

^ I ^ ^ E
Speech of S—m—-el M—rt—n, ESq;
246
W—11—m M—rt—y S—llici^r
G 1 25t
E-^—l of F g ^ t 332
. . . W—l-^m P—tt, Esq ; 338
.——of N—rr—s B—rt^e, ESq; on
the subject of the Army
— ,, oS L—d C —^ke on. the affair
of Mr. Murray 43o
E—l of Eg—t 43i
- L-nd C—ke again 435
H mph-y S d nh m, ESq; 437
H-n-y P-lh-m, ESq; 53 i
os Sir J—n H—d C tt n on the
debate on the number os troops
in the Army 532
— o s W—II— m L—ttl—n, Esq;
for t he greater N umber 537
^ A N N I N G , method ost in Ma-
1 ryland 4o4
Touch, the nature osit explained 1 54
Tombs and curiosities os the antient
Indians os (^oito in Peru 391
Trinity, jewish notion os it 29
— agrees with the primitive fathers 3o
Trinitarian controversy 396
' Arian, fahellian, and athanasian
notions os it 397
Treaty with the Indiana 177
Tryal oS Miss Blandy 2 to
— os Miss Jefferys 227
— of John Swan ib.
^ of Simons the Polish Jew a42
^ TAN ITY of human greatness y^
Venetian troops, account of
their general 69
Venice, an account of its government
182
Vegetation in Plants, remarkable in.
stances of 2o7
Vindication of lord Shafteshury against
essays on the characteristics 1 1o
Virgula divinatoria, its efficacy 123
Union. an essay thereon 453
Voltair's story of the man with the
iron mask illustrated 514
— Siecle de Louis Ki V. 424
W
''I '^S TALL Dr. his critical dissertation
V y on the small pox 486
Water Spout in Lincolnshire 395
Weather observations thereon 18.
t3s. ao6, 302. ^99,488.
Whyt 's essay towards diSaovcring a
fase medicine sor the stone l^o
Whitlows how to cure
Wind high, effects os it at London
27^
Wind water how to distill it 4^
Wounds how preserved frommaggotts
40^
| How cured ao9
Year's length determined 53^
I N DE K of NA^EstOthe MARRIAGES. BtRTHs. DEATHS, PROMOTI-
ON s, &c.
- - ^ ^ ^ Angier Afgist
ft BDY Atkins
if^ Adams
^llison
^^
i eee^ 11 I
Arnott
etrerrer Archer
i^, o^o
aae
Aylwick
B
bridge ^ ^ ^
Amyand
Atrcaan
qyff Harwell
4yo Barradale
aar Brerbar
Bastard
ANRS a^, Packer
US
ryo
4^0
aao ArdeSoif
Aston
4yo
4yn, 4ys
B Banowby
BathUrst 111,
^
^
Barring on
^est
aa
1a4 Aithatn 47a haylis
4 If
flat erSwotth

Hettersnorth^t,
Berkelry rS4
Beret inck -^r
Benfon a^a, ^
blasts
Bellew 4yr
Brrch e^o, 4r a
Ll^okburne i^
Blaup i
Blathwayte ^
Blak 4^2
Bond ^lt
Footle aey
Pourke a^
Boiifra^nn r ^
Befeatten
Bowyer ^tS
Bonny ^yfl
Bown-an alyo
Bonnell ^a
Baookibank ^St
Bradley po
Broonineld rSs
Brown a^;, ^ya
Bright alt;
Btaidalhan r^4
Brook s^r
Brazier
Bzoadlav ^pt^
Brecknock .ty r
Brerges ^y
Bredie ^
BucStnell ^
Burlaoe a^
Burryur siar
Btrlkeley ^csy
^artier
C
^r^DOGAN 5a;
Cater ^y
Cathoart
Oa^pen'er aao
Cavendish a^a, ^
Caple ^
Carelefs ^yy
Camytell 4ys
Carrel 4ya, ^
Carlisle ^y
Crrrdi^an ^
Champion 4-,
Cecil aar
Ct4rffy ^r
Cher wood' i^
Churchill saa
Ohoteh alin
Cher^rave
Cheselden ^
Chester bishop of
Clarke ^
CS.rkfon
Clayton ^ ,
Cllehero a7r
Clare ^
C^ckbuns ^
^ ^ E
CoSlier
Gongreve
Conyers
Constable
Ceomyn aa
Cope 4ya, ^
Corbett ie^
Comwallis i^4, ^a
Coventry aao
Coral one aar
Collins ^y^, 4yo
Cestron ^
Conry ^yt^
Cockayne syy
Croshy aa
Crayle aepe
Crowe
Oro all sRa
Craig a^
Crook aar
Crowle oiti
Oressott ^
Cranfield ^^
Chrataherode
Cramner ^y
Cranttoun aya
Cromctell
Cracltenthorp ^yr
T^AlAHOY rS;
L I Damer aar.^
TaSh ^
Davilon ^^
Davenport ayes
Dawes a^
Dave rant aSs^
Deeded ^-y
Derhy
De S'iron ayo
DeviSme ^ya
Delawar ^^
Dingl y a^r
Dixcan ^y;
Dood ^ a
Dowrfren 4yo
Draper aaa
Drake ^y
Derek ^rr
Deques ne ^r, ^ya
Duncombe rSS;
Dnnber aae, 4ya
Dunn a^a
Dumfries
E
Y^EGCUMBEaaa,
-la ^yy, ^
Edwards ib.
Effingham ^.ye
Eger.-on
Emcr'on aSi a
Ether idge ra^
Evarts r ^ , ^
Evelyn a^
F
Y^sALKLAND
^ la rell ^o
Farrkener ^^
Fenwiek
FiSher ^^
Fitzrov a^o,' a^a
Fitzwi liams a^o
Fielding
Forrester 1^4, a^r
Foster aao, a^a
Folard ^^^
ForteScue
Fletcher ^^
Fryar s a^o
Fnrley abe
Fuller O
e^r ALE a^;
Gallcnuay ^
GaStrell 4^o
Gerrrard ^a
Giffard a^o
Gilpin
Glegg alto
Gleyre 4ya
Gondall ^r, ^
Goodrich ^ r
Gordon a^a. ^^^
Goodwin r^yo, ^^
Ga.Utah 4^a
Greesi
Geewe a^l
Greenville aS'o
Grime,
Gray
Gunning aS'o
Guilford
Gceeretfey
Gnrr.ell ^
Gwin
Gwynoe
H
Y YAY r^, a^a
1 1 Fiarwood ^^
Hamilron a^^
S'a'lirax a
Hustings a^o
Flaaerisou a^e, 4yr
Flarris a^r, ^y^
Fall afla, 4yi
Ha rton 4^e
Hagar 4yo
Fiale 4-a
l'aakenge ib.
Hazard 4^-a
Fartiugton ^t^y
Hating ;tiy
Haisel ib.
Ylaynes ^^
Hastings ^^^
1 aw, ib.
Hare ab.
Herbert a^o
Hervry po
Heneietta a^a
Heath sa4
S teaming ay 7
Herring 4yt
Hebes-ca s^y
Hunlocke i^^, 4-s
Hand Cotton rS^
Hill aao, 4yt
ltighmore a^s
rtolt
Ftoare a^e
Flolmrs
Honham r ^ t
Ha.we a^l, 4rt
Howard i ^ I
Henetwoead a^a,
Hndofesn
Holdford ib.
Folme ^ylt
Hoskyns ^ye
Horton ib.
Uolford ib.
Iroilaud aprr
Hobday
Hutlram ^^
Fooper ib.
How ib.
ltunter ^
Hugher a^o, ^ya
F'untlev^ ^c
Hull ib.
FtudSon ^o, ^ye^
FSuntingdear
YEFFEREYS ^a,
A .
^ephibu
jen iaings in.
dseny
liaise aiit
loues ^ys,
yohrfon 4yo
Sfuact aSa
lustine aas
R
AYE ^
Kerre a^r
Kepyle r^t
kieerre ib.
^-rry
liselham
Keete ^^
Kirk a^I
Knowles a 4y2
L
I A MB
L.u Lambert r^^
Lambton
Lawfon aUtr
Lane ib.
LaScelles 2^a
Ladbroke Iy;
Laroohe Iyy
LaFargue l'l
Lemprry ib.
Langford 4yu
Lar^hlin in.
Laval IV
Lethseutlier aa
Lequefne ib.
Lesehre m
Ln

Lee i^4,ras.47r
Lenox i ^4
Lewis atio
Leightora 4yi
Levins ^^
Lister ay^
Linton atla
Littleton 4yo
Lisle 4yo
Liufey 4ya
Lind ib.
Y-inn ^y
Locicads ru.^
Lockly es ib.
Lowry
Loggasea ^tin
Lowther ^yy
Lowndes
Laangcroft ^tay
Tumley a^r
Lyme M e^r
It st^tTT^ a^y
.I r -^Maule o ^
Malcosin r^;
Mathews r Sla
Marchant r a^
Mann r
^'anaron asa
Mackenzie ib.
Marriott ih,
Mahofn ^yy,4ya
Masty ^ya
Mafeman ib.
Ma fern 4yr
Marlow aya
Mechan
Meredith ib.
Merc re ^
Mechill 4ya
Mendez ^ts^
Mead ib.
Milner tt^
Miles ^
Mount ss^
Mortimer ib.
Monson i
Morgan aa^, 4yo,
^y
MorSe aao
Moor aat
Moedaunt aaa, ^
Moriry ^
Monkley ^yy
Moystnn ^ytl
Moyr 4yr
Muiry ia4, ^y^yy,
Mussels a^a
N
'^i'ASH ^
d^t Napier a^a
Naples of ^yo
^a'eal ^
Newby po
^rieSien ^
^ ^ ^ ^ E
Noes
Notth
Nunn
124-
^yy
4yo
Nutt O ih.
e^LSY'ER
Onflow t 1^4,
Orleans D. as
t^rsord
Owen aa
P
TYATE
^ ^age
Parker
Patridge
P-lmer riS,-
ParScsns
Paterfon ayy
Paulet 4^0
Panmure Ears of ^ya
Paxton
Paus
Pargiter
Peckin ^a
Petal oe
Peyton 2Sro
Pelting ib
Pery aar
Peters ^
Petit
Penn
Peelry
Pitt
Piufttd ^o
Pierton ia;,
Pile
Pitman ib.
Pierce
PIumberee
Plymouth couutels of
4yo
Plum stead 4yr
Pseidels
Powis ba
Pocksiugton
Porter 4yo
Pratt aa, ^^
Prince
Price 4yo
Probyn 472
Pringse
Pve sa^
R
Id AMSDEN ^yy
Rawdon a^ta
Rayment
Revels
Reynolds
Bcmaant
Redhiss
RhedeS 4ys
Ridley aa^
Rockingham
Reubens in
Rosses ayo
Eeuth 41 s
Rothes Earl of 4yt
Resubisli^ce
Robinlon e^r, at.:,
Rommttm ^^
Rustell Ee^, r^a
Rutherford ^
S
AUMARE^ e^o
x.fl Saarnders ep^o, aiSa
Salter aSSs
S-liibury ^tt^
Seott aaa
Ses-opo ^
Sead 4yi
Stearic ^yy, ^a
Seuex aBo
hereison 4yo
shellry as
Sharpe aa, aao
Shaw ta^, ^yO, ^yy
SthipSry aao
^hafrese ^y;
Shelton ^y^
Sherrard ^yy
ShrimpSon r SS4
Simpiorr ^tsy, ^^
Skyuner a a;
Sioper ^y
Smyth epio, ia^, a^o
^yy
^mall ^yte
Siiell
'bo'enthas oo
Soams 5aa
SomerSet i a^
Soweriby o^o
Soresby 4yi
Spark, a^yo
Sparrow ^^
Squire 4yo, ^y
Srapylron ^p-r
Stoddart ^eSy
Stainford ^eSy
Stennet ^y
Styleman t^a
Strutterii a^
StrairgSord ^o
Stevens aa;,^, ^ya
Sturges
S'ragg aao
Staugan aar
^tephenSon ^
Staiuby 4yo
Sutton ^ya
Supino 4yo
Stcinry aila
Swift ^y
Synge po
Syms T ^ySS
a. Taunton ^y^
'Tenkervisle ;yy
Talbot ^tey
Taylor in
Temple tr^, ia4
Thompson
Thrift
Twcecale
Tesogcond
Todd
Tow ere
Tomkins
Tow nshend
Tonsponr
Tucker
Trerrahard
Tryoo
Tyfon
Tyrrell
Tyeman
Ty rawly U
'Y 1 Alerrtrne
v ^arr Neck
Van Court
^'amStittart
VanderSfegen
Vau^.han
Vuvaior
Benson
Uhtoff
Yillman
Yilriers
W
ALL- ACE
vv Wardner
Walker
^^'almSley
Ward
Wallen
W'aldwin
Warren
Walpole
Waller
Welsh
Y^endt
WebsteO
WeSt
Whitcorrb
Whynyard
^ hood
Wiekles
W illiams
iriterbottom
a^es
4yt
4yt^
^
ia4
4yn
ib.
sy^
4ys
aaea
ib.
4y2
aao
ay
^ya
aao
^
scoe
aao
aaa,
^
Wilfon
Y^'ild
Wi Skins 4yn
W illianison
Witt raham
^^'ickSSeed
Worth
aa^
YVorelSerman
Y^'ray
Wragg
W raatrer 4yo
Weight
Wyvill 4yo
Y
'^TONGE in
.L Young rat,aaa

Trrsol.oe^re Ae, Monsa.,
^ I ^ ^ E
A Sure guid to- heati- n r ^
A e-ouof os Sermons on the Lord's Prayer ib'
^n ap^ s.di^ to th attempt to prove a priori ib'
True fuse otattn. ment ser stn ib-
Hoy orders. ,r anessey on ordination aSt^
M -seel an -our works ib.
Tino u-yiroas previous io Dr. Me dilator's free iuuiry
ib.
tiniveof-1 an-^ eternal ^ystenr ib.
^Serpr-raiet, r-eveaL-d ib:
B^nep f Liter's answer to Mr. J- lVessey's
Let' 1ya
Th extern e p a diale^ue conceding the art ofpreaehleg
ib.
^ erew transtatiose of tb works ofM de la Breayere
V re ofrhearger en f^o the truth ofchre^ ei'anily rb.
Hidd n ! fe a eh i . tan ib.
.Lord's Day . vering eraicriatum ca ib.
IV- e ofdirrne kn^-r-lege ib.
Chrii'aee-ty y a. of, d ib.
Saciamerat ofth lord'ssupper ^yo
Acomrrr-aataryanthebook S ob ib.
Law Poemeics.
CT'iS.^ Cheuterpofe a^
A Vertical difouofes ih.
An ir .ttaete ofthe Laws.ofSeotland iu eitaitri hi a^s
^riccples ofpolity ^
wsiny ofueU^ad debts and tares rb.
Hrsro^v.
I I oftb pirotiaal stales ofBarbmp a at,
Lisc Feed ri,-r ting es^wcden ib.
Lett r. on th-- study ^d use efbst^y a^
t^e-m arke ^n late lord Bolinthre^e ^
A el r co .pendrsces hstory of the Gods and
Gedl sss aiy ^
Co Sect... ea eecl fie^ice rb.
H^ofLewis.YT. ib.
Llf ofB ^nardGtlpin
Account Ssstz years r stdence in Huron's Bay ib,
PareSIOX Ma r ice A r r ere s
^ ^ Te^ atese of eM 'n •r I ^
S^e ^•catr'-oy auddre^y of a Surveyor th
AT ue^y, th-bsse, ^ sp'rre a^
SrO er, h-res Sir ritAeand animal anions ofthe rr.ore
P ofact aniads can ce accosted str rtyco
tss on osteal mprestion " th,
ehs • psre^OSs^irim, on the ana'opy between the
prp ratior.of animals ib.
eau' to ^yf ol'^.-stc, - ib.
M^l rn husband eo ply^ ^^
in •••eateeral lastly ane.pbil^p^y lb.
Msnrer^e Srraosiev.'
12 SS ^ Yon the external use ofwater a^r
Aeebentec ace-ona.t of the nreeasures ondprecautions
ufed at Venice ib.
Account of the antient baths ib.
^•fe^ations on th. diseases of the army in compared
garefon ib.
Emprtey into the orrg'n, and cure of theofenalS par ib.
^tate offurgery ;
M entire ofth royal academy of surgery at Paris rb.
e^rateo Harve ana rb.
Natural, ep rimcntol, and medicinal hstoryofmi
u. ral lVaiers ib.
Letter Sinm an aperthccaiy in London to has friend
in the ctiaeniry ib.
^ofrv-ations de aere et morbis ep'derrricis 4y4
tVcrks of the late Ciofton S^eetiingbam ib.
MasezeeA^yerers.
12"rth er enquiry into the rghi of appeal.from the
chrnc elor, or vice-chancelor of Canbri^e r^^
History osmtal-rn entbofiofn ib.
St^eyofa tiiehol^Sady ib-
Conet of e^ueen aYLb th-
Lof of IV e'lliam Stroud rb.
Clo or. a history ofthe life and amours of the late
cele^ra.'ed Mrs. S n-m ' ib.
Tr'A of Mary Blandy a^l
V male parricide ib-
Caaeded appeaSfr-om the laie dean Swfe th.
Emendefrous of said appeal ib.
Vemeale ^ee iote ib.
^eccuntofihelVelchcheriiy Schools a^4
Coast!-- rati ores on the nece^ity of an appeal to the urn'ar.ofity
of Camtrige ^ ly^
Mf ^Depy BSaa.dy'a ouaa account of the astair betw.
en her and Mr. Crasstoae^ th.
onlyges.uine aeed aae^entec acconni ofthe proceedrngs
ofthe late captain Loaeeiet ib.
Caseof Mese Blandy th.
L.tfeofeMese Bin.dy ' rhe
Tryal ofM.yy Bianely ^^
App^y sor tb, Jews ih.
^ LeSter to Thomas ^anl^'ph th.
E Pact 1st of ol! 'he Fairs in bte^Sandand Hales 474
Some- obsert ations on the aveiters ofti^epresent age ib.
topoetan e of dr.se ' ib.
Alar f to thof in power rb.
A might's conteerapatiorainthe c^us.try
L s ofV-bolas Mooncy tb.
At. moies oftheife of eS. Guryun ib.
letter Sr om .Mese Blae.dy in the stades belsw r'b-
Lo.ee I se th.
Art of r.-airg ltO
aM mors ofthe SeT-CtVi'lram Henry Cranstonn tb.
See'ret history ofMsse BSandy rb.
Po^ruv.
tlf ^ C T"'^ Y, Or an adtrof from the tombs a ^ r
^ rcisersir ^ Oiengpr^ciente in rerath ntotics rb ^ '1^ fat're-sofPerstustrar^eatediratoLngSiSeh 'hi
T^S-ofe^a.'-. ib. SiCknefs a Po m ib.
Lateilgu^ arret ele t^s .plies ofall theetchirgs of^em. Sparee. or a small poem morally tarried ib.
brandy V.n^lyn
Young arithirietyc^n
^ ^ ^ M seellaaiS in pr^S- and verse
Carriers ofbe.uaty
nay
tb.

^ I ^ E
Oracle, econrelyofoneo^
Pope's third essey on man ib.
Baareties ofShakaspear ih.
Description osMty ib.
lVrkr and rast of the creation rb.
F.ssey on the universe rb.
^over. or hoppruese at lest ^o
Supplement to the works of Dr. freest ib.
Proceedings at the court of Apollo lb.
Fair paraeide 4y4
Preyudeae detected ib.
Fri ndly rivals ih.
Uol!eb?ion ofpoetical pieces ib.
Sca'e, or woman weigb'dwith moo ib.
24th of May an ode ih.
on M.ssn'a VlS-i'da " ,'b.
VoentS on several ecaastons ib.
New ad tion corra^ed ofthe Pentose ^uimle
SsRMO^s.
C^ri^an'.S triumph or^r detail
S rmon before the houefe c^" Commons
B fore the lord mayor at St. Paul's
Stare in cast's rr^hthar.d
Nature of gOvemn-ent illustrated
S rmon preach'd bsire th- king
SermOrpr arh'dbesire the gov.neors S^tallp^
aay
ib.
ib.
ih
tb.
pitas ^
Sermon preach'd at Cullr'tou -z
Party zea- cea ur'd . '
Sermon p-each d in Fls chapel ^
Sermon ^csere th a Ions of the clergy
Peofction os the chrstran morality ^
I N E ^ IRI8FI G H R t d N ^ L t d G E P .
A DDRESS of the Lords to the Duke of
TR Do Set, Lord Lieutenant ^yy
- of the Commons ib.
Acccflaonof hisM jeSfy celebrated ^yi
B
|^1LLS which received the Royal Assent 4y^
e ^ANNON BrafS, tried ^^
R^a Charievil'e Sthool, Examinations, Premiums,
Skc. a^, ^a
Circuits for Summer ASlizes ^y^
D
'I^RORSET Duke, his Spocch to both houses
.LA of parliament ^y^
Anfwer to the Lords addrefs 4p^y
—— to the Commons 4yH
• embarks for England ib.
E
Y^^P^RTS for Dublin aay, ^
dLa - foe one year ^yr^
• Sor Cork " t^a, aaa, .^ao
Executions at Cork a^a
F
T^SRES at different places ^ao
dtl Ferry at Loghfwilly overSet, and people
e wr ed G ^ya
^UlNEAS light, order sor .transmitting
R^I them to the Mint ^yr
H
TYURRlCANE, account of a terrible one
I L at Antigua
Hamilton. Mr. Grant to him to hold Faire
and Markets at Gortin ^
1
YMPORFS for Dublin ^4, a^i, aa^, ^2
I . sor one year
sor Cock e^, rc^a, aay,
L
r ORDS justices appointed and Sworn
L M
'lk ^ AXYYELL ^ohn, ESq-, his houSe consom-
.S.vI ed by Fire ^
P
Y^ROLOGt E to a Ccrnody, sorerectinga
I Monument to the Sate Dean Swift aat^
Parliament prorogued ^pre^
Provost and Fellows of Triniry College compliment
the Lord Lieutenant
^UA^.TERSof the Army for ry^a ryes
^ S
C^lERlFFS of Counties for ry^a ray
xiy Speech cef the Recorder of Dublin to the
Lord Lieutenant 4ya
W
TYTALF.S Princeof, celebration of his brrth
vv day ^ya
YY'ilSon, Andrews ESq; foundation laid of his
HoSpital ^ys
— ^ Abstract of his Will ib.
I N E ^ ^ NAMES MAPRIAGES,
A
A Dlercr sn
a Annefley
I^EATFlS, ER(dMGTlGN8, S^C.
Arehdall
Armstrong
Ashbeook V. of
taa
^ar
^71
YYAGENEL ^4
D Harrington ^r
Barton
lingot
Bar bar

^ I ^ ^ E
^arbar
Duncan
aa^ Lingen
Bellaw
aar
4yy Ribresn
yaa
Dnyall
M
Riohbell
Bernard
E
^ YAGRATH
^ie'.erstaff aaa
Rofs
Y^D^WOrth ^ya d.vk Maeartnry a^
^ingbana
Roterts
I Elliot ^er
^yt
MacCarthy a^
liirnre
Rotlo
^lnraght
^lake
aya Mayne
a^ Ryder
^a Evelyn
2^
MaSon
B'arnden
a^
F vasts
Mai tl and
Bland a^, aa^
a^ (^ANDSLANDS ^4
F.oksin
raa
Blakenry
Madden
id Saunders a ^
Eustace
ItoScawen
Mauiverer ^ar Soharrb za^
Eyre
^ovse
sya Mansfield 4yso Soo^e ^ya
^ovd
MaSfy
Seymour ^^
Pa wer
Y^AUSSETT ^ya Mahony
^hief a^,
^ya
FSourke
11 Faiion 4y^ Marshall
^nawe
Ft-re.erald saa, ^ MNeil
Iirown eo^. r^. r^o
Singleton
Yielding a^y, ^r Martin
^ya
^72 ^mith aa^,
Fi^p, trick
Urodrick ^lr,
stta Mangin
Folie
^rereton ^tta
M'Deamott
Starke^
r aieo
Tortrsone a^ Mahony
Smallry
Briscoe ^y^
aar
Forrester a tt^
Barrleigb e;4
Mellefont a^a bouthwell
'Fritter
M^ade
^pitral
Burton ia^. ^tla, ^aa
Forbes
^a
Burser
Metres aaa Spark
Frafier 4s ^ya
Buchanan ^r
Medlyoott syi Spai^hr
French
lfory
Midleron
^ya
a^r Stewart ^
Fuller
aaa
Byrru.h
Miller
^ya bterrae
G
^4
Hyrne
Morgan
Stsasrg^srd
ra^
a^a
t ^ ARNETT
C
Moreton a^ Stirup
^ya
RY Gilbert ^r Monk
aa^ Staunton
^AULFlELD
R ^ Caftruchie aa4
Cavene'iih aa^
Campbell
Calseeck
OStaaroh
a^
Chi Ieott
Clabborn
'Ceaary
Coote
Oo-tingham
Copo
'slLl
Cooler
a^a
Cowse
^ya
Condry
Coppinger
Coy ne
^ya
Cringh
^r
Cunningham aa^y
Gillman
Gordon
Gndlry
Grabam
Grrfanin^
H
|^'Amilton
Haw^sns
Hardier
Hatfield
Hay
Halk
Hety
Herbert
Hialtman
Hillshorough
Hopfon
Hopkins
Honstora
^ya storing
aaa Moore
rae, Morris
^ya MontreSlon
aa^ bietretny
^r
Mlirry
r^E
ista, Mullady raa
N
r Sa^ ^ORMAN 4y^
L a Nugent ^4, aao
'^72
O
•d^Y'HARA ^ar
1-2 ^ I Orpin ra^
Ornrshy ^ya
ta^
P
04 T^Al MER r.aa,yaea
atta a Pallifcr
Pendred
Pel liter
Peterkin
Strettle
St. George
Sullivan
^ya
a^o
Swettenham
Synge
T
^'^ANl^Y a^t
Tourrcry
Townlliend
a^tr
Tndd
Trench
1
Tarenbull
^72
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V usher aae, aycy
W ^
vv w^her s^
YVarburton
HutchiSon
1
a Alton rtta, ry^
iff^CELYN
Id Dawson r^
Daniel
f Irwin
saa. r^
Damer
K
^ELLY
Daly
aar
Deiean
aa4 King
Delpard
^ya Klldare
SDelVin
r Kiiligrew
Diyby
2^
L
Douglass
Y OILMAN
aa^ I s s-au^hlin
Donaldson
Lewis
Tiobbe
^ya
Dosaneiher
Ley
^ya Lee
'Drought ^ao Liudsry
rr-a, ^ r,
a ^4
iar
^r
iya
Yya
ra^r '^se
Pim
Poaentnry
Power
Powell
Potringey
PoniOnbw
Pope
Proby
Prince
Price O
Preston
Pratt '
Pujolas
R
A.MSEY
•It. Reid
'Reynall ^eynaii
aaa
tsa^
apo
^ya
. --
aitc,
^ya
iya
Yyi
rya
^4 oa
Walter
^ya
^erherill r^
West
WeSlropp ^at
Webher
W'eyms
^71
Westmeath E. oS^sa
White esa.t.. 1
^4
Wthetcombe a^
Witson
a as
W i^hrman ^a
W
IStey
Woltelry
Woulf
Y^'rey
•^ys
W'ynyard
Wynne tyc
Nomes.
Angelica
Annifeed
Artichoke
ASparagus
Balm
Beans, br.
Beans, Fr.
Beet
Burnet
Cabbage
C .bbage red
Cab. Savoy
Cab. turnep
Carrots
Cetlerv ^
Chervil
Cichorry r.<
Cossiflow er ^
Cucumher
Coriander
Cresses
Currants b.
Endive •
ESchatlotts
Fennel
Feverfew
Garliok ^
HySop
Lavender
Leeks
Lettuce cab.
Lettuce
Liquorice
Marjorane
Melons
Onions
Orach
Origaray
Pariley
Pariheps
Peas
Pompions
Potatoes •
Fua slain
RadltSi horSe
Radishes
Rad.sh bl. sp.
RaSbessres
Roekett
Rolemary
Rularb monks
Rare
Sage
SalSiSre
^axafsage
Savory, win
Scorzonera
Scurvy geaSs
Skirrcts
Sorrel
Spinage
Strawberries
Tarragcn
Thyme
Petpo^ted by Time of p'a.tting.
^ Seed, tr.
•f Seed
Sideslips
Seed, ir.
Seed, tr.
Seed, cuttings
Seed Soak'd
feed
•f Seed, tr.
Seed, tr.
t seed, sr.
f Seed. tr.
^ Seed.tr.
t •f feed, tr.
•f feed ir.
f Seed tr.
•1 Seed
•f Seed
seed, iii tr,
Seed
feed, old
Seed
flips or fuckers
Seed, ^ years, tr.
parting roots
•f seed, ir.
f- feed Slips
parting roots
by flips
flips, and Seed
sprouts
Seed tr. not
feed
sprouting ronts
Seed, tr. slips
-f- Seed, tr.
feed tr.
feed
secd, tr. flips
•f Seed
•f Seed
Seed
Seed tr.
part of root
feed
Sprouting roots
Seed
•f seed
Suckers, slips
feed
reed. nd flips
•breed
Seed, or shoots
flips, or shoots
•f Seed
Seed, flips
Seed, tr.
•f Seed
•f Seed tr.
Seed. sprouts
Seed, or flips
1 Seed
flips or Shetots
roots, Sprouts
seed, flips.
Sept. Oct. Febr. ^ tr.
Mareh ^
L. Mar. Apr. May l
Sow b. Lent. tr. M. A
in April, May
m. March, B. April
February, March l
April, St. lohn ||
Feb. May. lune ^
March, April
March, April ||
August. Febr. Mar. ^t
in the Spring ||
March ^ ^
March, April ||
April, May ||
February, to Sept. ||
about Sr. lohn ||
Ap. May, Aug. ( l
Proper Srtueitlon.
open to the fnn
warm, but shady
open to the Sun
full to the Sun
full to the Sun
fhadowys
open air, moist
full to the Scan
moist
moist
free air
moiss, free air
an open air
airy places
free air, moiSt
moists warmish
moiSt
Earth.
rieh soil
rich Soil
rich mesorish
rich, light
rich Soil
rich well manatr'd
dig in b. of winter
goon rich Soil
rich Soil
fandy
rich
rich ground
good geound
well manured
rich and well dug
sticky soil
well manured
good strong foil
rich
Dilance.
^ inches
borders
a so. ^ in.
r so. ^ in.
r so. ^ in.
^ inches
^ inches
a foot
^ inches
for borders
a foot
2 or ^ foot
a foot
a soot
near a soot
^ or ^ in.
thick
Time of
standing.
a years
a years
a year
a^ years
^ monthe
a or 4 mo.
4 or ^ mo.
4 or ^ mo.
a year
a years
io mo.
to mo.
so monthe
^ months
^ months
a or ^ mo.
^ weeks
eo months
^ monthe
Seed
good.
a year
1 year
a year
a year
a year
a year
a 'year
1 year
4 year
4 year
4 year
4 year
1 year
The eMethod os Culture.
frequently to be weeded, and well water'd.
in dry weather frequently to be water'd
^ in the winter to be coyered with earth and dung.
to he well water'd at noon time.
about Argust to be cut off and dryed.
in May houghed, the tops and little vermin to be plucks off
the branches while youngtohe fasten'd tosticks
in dry weather water, in spring, bind up to be white.
in dry weather to be water'd.
clear'd of wither'd leaves. and Set well frieze soraase,
the Seed to be collected from the Side branches.
to be well Surrounded with earth.
well earth'd and water'd.
in Argest the leaves to be cut off half a foot from the ground.
to be well water'd and hough'd
Signifies that the See
must be preserved 'res
those plants which had
stood a winters.
^ That the plant oars
not live the winter in t
geound, bart must be pr^
Served in the cellar ,
tr. To tranSplant.
( New moon.
I lnoreaSang moon.
^ Farll moon,
^ Decreasing moon.
L Last of the month. ^
m. Middle.
b. I e ginning.
4 or ^ y,
a year i So Soon as the Seed Stalks are yellow, to be cut off and dry'd. The Seed being fushl
open to the Sun
airy places
iiear r foot
a foot in
^ or ^ y. being caresolly dug up, to be preServ'd the winter in Sand. ciently ripo lis to be ge^
4 year so Seoon as they are thick-Set, the leaves are to be bound about, thered in dry weather
and in the winter to be prrserved in the cellar.
and to be preferved in i
L. April
open places Stff and moist than
6 or y mo. a or ^ y, not to weed, brat well water, alSo to keep under glasses. dry airy place.
April f
warm free place rich, manured ^ inches
about frost time warm igoodradhSoiS thick
^ soot
Spring
every where looSe, seell manured
iii. May, tea b. Aug. ^ every where open all kinds of Soil a soot
March ^
by aSparagus t good rich Soil 4 fingers
March, April l full to the sen moderate good a soot
Spring^
full to the son moderate
a soot
a or 4 y. a year about ^ugrst to be eut down and dry'd.
a months 4 year not to be cut off too near the geound.
a or ao y.
in winter to prune and cut away the old woody branches.
a months ^ or ery. tohe taken up before the scoff, and preferved in Sand.
^ months
at the faSl of the leaf, in or in Augrst to be taken up.
a or 4 y. a year
^in winter to be covered with dry dung.
a or ^ y. r year
The Same plants musl
not be cultivated twin
after the first time
the Same place, but of
ten changed to an
place.
You must be diligent 1
March, April dry ncit too rich
^ incher ^ months
so soon as ripo to be taken up and let dry a little.
m. March
airy places good rich Soil as borders a or ^ y. a year in Argest to be eut Short off and dry'd, but not when wet.
L. Much, b. April warm dry, good, fandy on borders ^ or a^ y.
in a-tugest to be clcaSc clipp'd.
April ||
shady and moist rich
borders a or ^ y. a year maaft not be pluek'd, but often to be cut off.
very early, L. April ^ warm place good and rich
^ inches a months ^ year in transplanting the root, the lower fibres to be elipp'd off.
B. Ma ch 1
warm place good rich Soil
thick a months
not to be cut off too near the ground.
Harvest and spring ^
a foot
moistiSh every ioind
a or a y. a year to he planted in a tub to prevent its running too far.
L. March, B. April
borders
warm good fandy
^ or 4 yr,
in Angest to be cut off
m. Feb. March iy
; foot
hot-bet, to the S, fat and licht Soil
^ or ^ mo. yyear having shot 4 or ^ leases, cut the Seed leaves and tendrils.
Feb. Ma. Apr. Sept. ^
not thick ^ months
free air moist good, rich
a year about St. John the feed to be trod. and took up in August.
Feb. ^larch, April ^
thin Sow' d 2 or ^ mo.
free air and moist moderately rich
a year frequently to be water'd and diligently to be weeded
March April 1
boders a or 4 y.
open place, moist every kind
a year often to be water'd.
Feb. to ^rane a4 ^ aady
fandy and moist not too thick a or ; y. a year the green leayes carefully to be cut off, but not pluek'd.
March to April f| free, well situated rich and well dug near a soot ^ months a year the leaves to be often pull'd off
L.Oct.Feb. toSt.^n.f
opon, and warm fast
r Soot 4 or ^ mo, 4 'or ^ y. carefully pluck them, or better cut them.
m. Mar. tr. L. April
every kind rich soil
^ foot y or Si mo. 2 year ' in dry weather to water.
March, April ^
moist
good fandy
a soot
months
the fibres must not be cut; to be kept the winter in Sand
L. Ap. B. May f
warm
rich and lighe thinraish r^ weeks a year carefully nurse it, to collect its Seed.
Nov to ^Sarch ^
moiss places rich soil
I foot a or 4 y.
to be kept free from weeds.
af.er the frost ^
with ai'paragus prepar'd with turf-dust thinnith ^ weeks 4 year in dry weather to be well watered.
May, to )uly 4
cold or cool good Soil
yery thin io mo. a year to be kept clean from weeds.
February
moist
grod strong Soil a foot a or ro y.
in March to beclear'd from dead branches, and prttn'd.
in weeding after it has
rain'd.
All Saach as are ne
Sewn or planted. must
dry weather be well water'd,
but not in the mid^
die of the day.
In the beginning on
the year or about than
time the ground musl
be well dug, bot
when it is t frozen,
covered with Snow.
Sn very hot weather^
you must not dig, nei-I
ther in rain, nor in cold l
north winds.
Sn cold north and eaSt^
winds you are not to fowr|
but then 'tis best to sho-^
vel the paths.
Transplanting to be^
March and August^
airy places
warm
dry ground
Sandy geound
4 fingers
borders
a or 4 y. a year
4 or ^ y. a year
not to be water d
in Summer well water'd. in winter roots cover'd with dung.
done So Scon as
plants have I x cr
tho^
ten^
April ^
free warm place fandy, rieh
full to tho Sun poor (no dung)
March, April, Oct. f
shadowy
good
L. March, B. April
free air
rich. light
February, March ^
stony
shady
March i
open to tho Sun very rich
beginning of Lent ^
free air
good well dog
Feb. Mar. St. ^s. I
thady, moist -ood ground
Sp ring, about Michael
shady, moist Sandy earth
March
shadowy
good, well manured
March, Aug, Sept^
every where very rich Soil
^Sar, and harvests t|
Shadowy good rich
harvest, Aaag. Ma.ch r
warm place good rich soil
L. Mar. B. April l ^
full to the Sun Stony and dr
March, April
thin
borders
borders
thin
thin
4 fingers
thin
^ inches
a Span
borders
thick
I foot
borders
borders
r year a year
1 or 4y- a year
a or 4 y. a year
a year a year
a or ny. a year
^ or 4 mo. 1 year
a years a year
a year a year
^ months a year
1 or 4 y. a year
a year a year
^ years
a or 4 y.
a or4 y. a year
to be well water'd and carefully weeded.
in Argust to be clipp'd.
in June to be cut off and dry'd.
ts be kept clear from weeds.
to be well water'd.
So Soon as the Seed begins to ripen, collect it sor drying.
in dry weather to be well water'd and weeded.
in May to be cut off to be used
to be well weeded, and the Seed stalk to be cut off.
frequently to be cut ; in the winter cover'd with dung.
to be well weeded and water'd.
in winter to be drrng'd, and the Side shoots to be pull'd off.
to be cover'd with dung in the winter.
to be well water'd, and in Summer to be clipp'd shtut.
leaves, the roots
to be a little topp'd^
particularly thofe of Sa-|
lad and endive. and ihe^
loaves allO.
'Tis the best time t^
remove plants rowardeI
the evening, cr va beers
there is au appearances
of rain.
If you fear that an^
Seed is too old, Steep it^
awhile in running er 1
river water. which is a^ I