...irony may feem very clear to the writer, which may not be fo properly managed as to be fafely trufted to the various capacities and apprehenfions of all...to fpeak more particularly of the feafon which gave rife to thefe refle&ions, and to fhew that as matters ftand at prefent, it would not even be a fanc?tion...

...may not be fo properly managed as to be lately trufted to thevarious capacities and apprehenfior.s of all forts of readers. In fuch cafes the conductor...of cenfure, though in reality nothing can be proved againfl him but want of judgment. Having given my general reafons againft the too frequent writing...

...irony may feem very clear to the writer, which may not be fo properly managed as to be fafely trufted to the various capacities and apprehenfions of all...to fpeak more particularly of the feafon which gave rife to thefe reflections, and to mew that as matters ftand at prefent, it would not even be a fanction...

...safely trusted to the various capacities and apprehensions of all sorts of readers. In such cases, the conductor of a paper will be liable to various kinds of censure, though in reality nothing can be proved against him but want of judgment. Having given my...

...safely trusted to the' various capacities and apprehensions of all sorts of readers. In such cases the conductor of a paper will be liable to various kinds of censure, though in reality nothing can be proved against him but want of judgment." It appears to me,...

...be safely trusted to the various capacities and apprehensions of all sorts of readers. In such cases the conductor of a paper will be liable to various kinds of censure, though in reality nothing can be proved against him but want of judgment. Having given my...

...be safely trusted to the various capacities and apprehensions of ail sorts of readers. In such cases the conductor of a paper will be liable to various kinds of censure, though in XXVII. % B reality nothing can be proved against him but want of judgment. Having...