1. RESOLUTIONS of the Citizens of Edinburgh, on the change of Ministry, when Lord North retired, 2. A debate on the loyal address proposed to be made on occafion of a change of men and measures, 3. Advertisement of An univerfal warehouse for all forts of goods, 4. Cato Cenfor's letters, 5. Cafualities during a week, 6. The Jezebel Club, 7. Refolutions occafioned by the proposal for killing the dogs, in the scarcity of provision in 1783, 8. Verses by a penitent prostitute, 9. Letters containing a comparative view of Edinburgh in the years 1763 and 1783-respecting the modes of living-trade-manners, &c. 10. The letters of Horatius on the foregoing comparison, II. A comparison similar to that of Edinburgh, from a country parish, 103 12. A comparison of the British nation in 1763 and 1783, 13. Men are in every refpect like books, 107 112 14. On the character and tendency of Rouffeau's writings, with a prophecy, 121 15. Two letters from Conftantia Phillips, at the age of forty, to Lord Chesterfield, on female education, 131 16. On indelicacy, in conversation before Ladies, 141 148 18. An answer to the above, containing an account of a Sunday paffed in Westmoreland, by Eufebius, 145 19. A reply to the above, by Pascal, 159 20. Another letter on the same subject, by Philo-Sabbaticuș, 21. A letter respecting the situation of the schoolmasters 163 of Scotland, 168 22. A poetical epistle, on Mrs Siddons's first appearance on the Edinburgh theatre, 171 23. On fingular fashions in drefs, 175 24. Verses to Dr Beattie, the author of the Minstrel, 181 25. Verses to the author of the Man of Feeling, 182 26. A receipt for happiness, 27. Verfes written on a window, 183 184 28. Return 34. Reflections on the cafe of a young woman who took |