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    Vauxhall . Eat fish in Fish Street , especially lobsters , Colchester oysters , and a fresh cod ' s head . . The veal and beef are excellent good in Londou ; the mutton better in several counties in England . A venison pasty and a chine of beef are good every where ; and so are crammed capons and fat chickens . Railes and heath-polts , ruffs , and reeves , are excellent meat wherever they can be m « t with . Puddings of several sorts , and creams of -several fashions , both excellent , but they are seldom to be found , at least in their perfection , at common eating-houses . Mango and saio are two sorts of sauces brought from the East Indies . Bermuda oranges and potatoes , both exceeding good in their kind . Chedder and Cheshire cheese . " Men excellent in their Arts : < c Mr . Cox , in Long Acre , for all sorts of dioptical glasses . ** Mr . Opheel , near the Savoy , for all sorts of machines .

    " Mr . — , for a new invention he has , and teaches to copy all sorts of pictures , plans , or to take prospects of places . " The King ' s gunsmith , at the Yard by Whitehall . " Mr . Not , in the Pall Mall , for binding of books . " The Fire-eater . " At an ironmonger ' s , near the May-pole * in the Strand , is to be found a great variety of iron instruments , and utensils of all kinds . fc

    ^ At Bristol see the Hot-well ; St . George ' Cave > where the Bristol diamonds are found ; Ratcliff Church ; and at Kingwood the coal-pits . Taste there Milford oysters , marrow-puddings , cock-ale , metkeglin , white and red muggets , elvers , sherry , sack ( which , with sugar , is called Bristol milk ); and some other wines , which , perhaps , you will not drink so good at London . . '• At Gloucester observe the whispering place in the Cathedral . "At Oxford see all the colleges , and their libraries ; the schools , and public library ; and the physic-garden . Buy there knives and gloves , especially white kid-skin ; and the cuts of all the colleges graved by hoggins . * ' If you go into the North , see the Peak in Derbyshire , described byHobbs , in a Latin poem , called ' Mirabilia Pecci / :

    ** Home-made drinks of England are beer and ale , strong and small ; those of most note , that are to be sold , are Lambeth ale , Margaret ale , and Derby ^ ale ; Herefordshire cider , perry , mede . There are also several sorts of compound ales , as cock-ale , wormwood-ale , lemon-ale , scurvygrass-ale , collegeaie > : &c . These are to be had at Hercules Pillars , near the Temple ; at the Trumpet , and other houses in Sheer Lane , Bell Alley ; and , as I remember , at the JSnglish Tavern , near Charing Cross . ¦ ' i * j 1 I Foreign -drinks to be found in England are all sorts of Spanish , Oreeky Italian , Rhenish , and other wines , which are to be got up and down at several taverns * . CofFe " , the " , and chocolate , at coffee-houses . Mum at the mumand

    houses , -and other places ^ Molly , a drink of Barbadoes , by chance at some Bar badoes merchants . Punch , a compounded drink , on board some West India ships ; and Turkish sherbet amongst the merchants . f ' Manufactures of doth , that will keep out rain : flanel , knives , looks and keys ; scabbards for swords ; several things wrought in steel , as little boxes , heads foif canes , boots , riding * -whips , Rippon spurs , saddles , &c . ' •* f At Nottingham dwells a man who makes fans , hatbands , necklaces , and other things of glass , drawn out into very small threads / 3 - *—Pp . 133- ^ k 36 . lh

    v . ^)^ er-d , foj | o ^ ipg query ( estate *! qs it stands in the rmal . of March £ , 1687 ) { pojiit , ? It looks something like = an anticipation of ; the vie ws . of gome modern German theologians on the subject ) of , itispiratioi ) i ** Wither tniri g ^ bpjth ^ pr . aj an 4 Wsiprjca ^ , Vrjt ,, ( as other . fl ' u ci * n > att , ers are * byjpm liable . ^ o thp ^^ p ^ e naj ^ jtak ^ s ^ and ' fraijties , m ^ y not yet foe ? por ^ red by rProvidence , ^ to , bfi , $ ev $ wn Jfulea ini ' utmq ag ^ s ^ pr ^\ gniftcutians pf future eveim , zid $ eiiMt togujde / tluaee wlio are jsia ^ erq dn < juir ^ 4 ^ after truth

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    644 lAfe of John Locke .

• Citation
  • Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Sept. 2, 1829, page 644, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2576/page/44/