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 had no anſwer, and am tot conſcious of having any way difcbliged you. If I have, will moſt willing- ly aſk your pardon; for nobody can be more than I am, Your affectionate and faithful friend and ſervant.

In Anſwer to the preceding.

Dear Sir, You have not, cannot diſoblige me; but I have. greatly diſobliged mylelf, in my own ſauitry remiſſneſs; I cannot a ucunt for it as I ought. To fay I had buſineſs one time, company another, was diſtant from home a third, will be but poor excuſes, for not anſwering one of your kind letters in four long months I therefore ingenuouſly taka Shame to myſelf, and promiſe future an endment, and that nothing ſhall ever while I an able to hold a pen, make me guilty of the like neglect to a friend I love Forgive me then, my good, my kind, my generous friend; and believe me ever, Yours, &c. PART TI. ON LCVE, COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE. From a young Man juf out of bis Apprentic foot his Sweetheart, a Servant in the Niglbourkoud. Dear Sally, 1 Have been long in love with you but was afraid to tell you When I go with you to Bagnigger er Sadler's Weils, I am aln oft Ike a fool, anu alrogether unfit fur conipany. I think of you all day, an at night I dream of my dear Sally. "I am weli futured in work, and my wages are eigiiteen fil- lings