ex; and found himself supported in
his daring attempts, by an affluent fortune in possession, a personal
bravery, as it is called, readier to give than take offence, and an
imperious will: yet as he betimes sees his errors, and reforms in the
bloom of youth, an edifying lesson may be drawn from it, for the use
of such as are born to large fortunes; and who may be taught, by his
example, the inexpressible difference between the hazards and remorse
which attend a profligate course of life, and the pleasures which flow
from virtuous love, and benevolent actions.

In the character of Lady DAVERS, let the proud, and the high-born, see
the deformity of unreasonable passion, and how weak and ridiculous such
persons must appear, who suffer themselves, as is usually the case, to
be hurried from the height of violence, to the most abject submission;
and subject themselves to be outdone by the humble virtue they so much
despise.

Let good CLERGYMEN, in Mr. WILLIAMS, see, that whatever displeasure
the doing of their duty may give, for a time, to their proud patrons,
Providence will, at last, reward their piety, and turn their distresses
to triumph; and make them even more valued for a conduct that gave
offence while the violence of passion lasted, than if they had meanly
stooped to flatter or soothe the vices of the great.

In the examples of good old ANDREWS and his WIFE, let those, who are
reduced to a low estate, see, that Providence never fails to reward
their honesty and integrity: and that God will, in his own good time,
extricate them, by means unforeseen, out of their present difficulties,
and reward them with benefits unhoped for.

The UPPER SERVANTS of great families may, from the odious character
of Mrs. JEWKES, and the amiable ones of Mrs. JERVIS, Mr. LONGMAN, etc.
learn what to avoid, and what to choose, to make themselves valued and
esteemed by all who know them.

And, from the double conduct of poor JOHN, the LOWER SERVANTS may
learn fidelity, and how to distinguish between the lawful and unlawful
commands of a superior.

The poor deluded female, who, like the once unhappy Miss GODFREY, has
given up her honour, and yielded to the allurements of her designing
lover, may learn from her story, to stop at the first fault; and, by
resolving to repent and amend, see the pardon and blessing which await
her penitence, and a kind Providence ready to extend the arms of its
mercy to receive and reward her returning duty: