The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Boston [Mass.]) 1770-1772, 1771-09-26

"''SfeS "S' ~ P1'@lbH ah wen as Dcl tnnO-
cence, aud finds he'fef abandoned at laf} to
mllely and ihame. 4 Isus il happened with
the bef Of Princes Poor Dinghy too IL
protect | hardly know which of,hetn we ouphr
mott TO iament:--- The unhappy man. who
hrks under The ienie Of bis diihonour, or him
who turvives II. Characters, 10 6nGhcd-
are placed beyond The reach of peneeyrie.
Death has fixed his zeal upon D,ne;ey, ana
you, my Lord, have iet your mark upon the
other.
he only letter that ever addsSlied to tie
King was 70 unkindIy received, thar believe
ihall oeye pIciume 10 trouble his Maleify.
in that way again. But my zeal for hrs fer
vice is hyperion to neglect, and, like Mr..
Wi ssparlolim, thnves by perfecution.
Yet his Majeay is much addicted to uiefuI
reading, and, if am not ilI-informed, has
honoured the Pubic AdvufiJsr with paticu-
lar attention. have endeavoured therefore.
and not without iucceis las perhaps you nay
remember TO furniih 1t with fuch interehlng
md edfylng intelligence, as probably would
DOT reach him through any other channel.
he iervices you have done the na,on,.---
our integrity IN office, and Genal fidelity to
our approved good matter, have been fanh-
fully recorded. Eor have his own virtues
aeen entirely ueglceted. TheN letters, my
La;a, e'--'cad u cihei -oar.t:ss .ra in o.
her languages and | think may sfi,m
without vanly, that the gracious Character
OF the heit Of Princes is by this time not only
perfectly known to his fubjeas, bur ,oIersbly
we'll underfood by the reii Of Europe. In
this relpeei alone, have the Advantage of
MF. Whitehead. His plan, ihifk, is too
narrow. RE Ieems TO manufacture his ver-
les tor the file uic ofthe hero, who is fuppof-
ed to be the futjeei If them, and, that his
meaning may nor be unlawfully exported in
foreign bottoms, lets all uanl4tion at def
arce.
Your GTace's re-sppointment TO feat in
the cabinet was announced 10 the public ey
the omlnous return of Lord Butte to this coun-
try. When that noxious planet approaches
England, he never fails to bring plague and
pefiience ong with him. The King alrea-
d} feels The malignant effe6t of your influence
over his Councils. Your former adminiifa-
ton made Mr.. Wilkes an Alderman OF Lon
don, and Representative OF Middlelex. Your
next appearance in office is ma ked with his
election to he Shenf4ty. In whatever mes-
fure you are concerned, you are not only Diff
appointed Of fucce6, bu. always to con,rive
to make the Government OF The bef of Prin-
ces contemplate in his own eyes, and ridi-
culous to the whole world. Making all due
allowance for the effect of the Miniher's de-
cared interpolation, Mr.. Rohinlon's aefiuy,
and Mr.. Horne's new zeal in fuppot of the
administrator, we fill want the genius of
the Duke of Grafton to account for commit
ting the whole inrcreff of government in the
city, to the conduct of MIR. H---.y. will
not bear hard upon your faithful friend and
emIRAry Mr. 1t, for | know the diff
cuities OF his iiiuation, and thar few LOTTERY
tickets are Of uie to his economy. There is a
ProVeIb concerning peIions in the predIca-
menI of this gentlemen, which however cam
not be itrlcts spp.Ied to him. Thy conmtzee
GapsS and Eaij6 kaaUrs. Now M. IT'S
character is uniform. lam convinced thar his
fentiments never depended upon his circum-
ffances, and that, in the mott prciperous
fate Of his fortune, he was always the very
man he is ar Prefent. ---Rut was there no o.
ther perfon ofrank and conGequence in the CT
y, whom Government could conhdc n, but