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  • The Freemasons' Magazine
  • Dec. 1, 1795
  • Page 18
  • ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC,
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Dec. 1, 1795: Page 18

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Ar01801

and on talking with him the other day , and asking him , what road his honour would chuse to pursue in future life , he told me that his plan was to go into the India service . Upon being interrogated whether he had any reasonable expectation of a provision from ' that quarter ? he looked small , and said , No . Now , Gentlemen , I know no more of you than you do of meand therefore ' tis not unlikelbut that will

, y you look upon me as chimerical a man as my son , in making this application to you ; but you will remember that he is my son ' , and that reflection I hope will be deemed a sufficient apology . I want your advice , and not knowing any individual amongst you , I apply to you publicly as a body . If he will suit your service , and you can help me , do . He is now about twenty , near six feet high " , well made ,

stout , and very active , and is as bold and intrepid as a lion : he is of a Welch extraction for many generations ; and I think , as my fuse born , he is not degenerated , if you like to look at him , yptt shall sec him , and judge for yourselves . You may leave word with your clerk ; 1 shall call again shortly to hear what you say . And remain in the mean time . Gentlemen , vour ' s & c . ( in haste )

, THOMAS JONES . Black Bull Inn , Bishopsgatc-street , March 3 . P . S . If you like him , I will equi p him . " The above letter was read , " and an appointment ordered for him as a Cadet .

Advice To The Public,

ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC ,

FOR THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE .

IN COMPLAINTS OF THE BREAST . A PERSON , who is interested in every tiling that can be useful to humanity , is desirous of giving to the public a remedy that chance has discovered . An officer , who had a consumptive complaint on his breast , was

dissolving over a chafiing-dish of fire , in a very close room , an equal quantity of white pitch and yellow bees-wax , with an intention of soldering some bottles ; aud , after having breathed-in for some time the vapour arising from it , he found the complaint in his breast greatly relieved . This observation ( extremely interesting to himself ) 'determined him to continue for some days the same fumigation . He soon perceived a very considerable amendment , and at length . was entirely cured .

-This remed y has been experienced with equal efficacy upon different people who were attacked with complaints on the breast ; and very many , when even the lungs were ulcerated , and who were entirely given over , have been cured by this single remedy . It must be observed , that the room iii which the fumiga ' tion is to be performed ought to be very closel y shut up , and that the person should walk about to suck in the vapour b y degrees .

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1795-12-01, Page 18” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 8 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01121795/page/18/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
LONDON : Article 1
TO READERS, CORRESPONDENTS, &c. Article 2
Untitled Article 2
Untitled Article 4
WITH A PORTRAIT. Article 5
Untitled Article 5
COVETOUSNESS; A VISION. Article 6
HISTORY OF MASONRY. Article 11
TO THE EDITOR. Article 17
Untitled Article 17
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC, Article 18
ACCOUNT OF THE SYBARITES. FROM ATHENAEUS. Article 19
COTYS. Article 19
ALCIBIADES. Article 20
FROM THE SAME. Article 22
ON THE ORIGIN OF COCK-FIGHTING. Article 22
FROM THE SAME. Article 22
FROM THE SAME. Article 23
FROM THE SAME. Article 23
FROM THE SAME. Article 23
FROM THE SAME. Article 23
FROM THE SAME. Article 23
FROM THE SAME. Article 24
A BILL OF FARE FOR FIFTY PEOPLE OF THE COMPANY OF SALTERS, A. D. 1506. Article 24
APOPLEXY. Article 24
THE STAGE. Article 25
ACCOUNT OF THE STOCKS OR PUBLIC FUNDS OF THIS KINGDOM. Article 26
BAD EFFECTS OF SPIRITOUS LIQUORS, ESPECIALLY AMONG THE LOWER RANKS. Article 29
TO THE EDITOR. ON THE EFFECTS OF TRAGEDY. Article 31
AN EXPLANATION OF THE FACULTYE OF ABRAC. Article 34
DETACHED SENTIMENTS. Article 35
CHARACTER OF GAVIN WILSON, WITH SOME ACCOUNT OF HIS INVENTIONS, Article 36
THOUGHTS ON QUACKS OF ALL DENOMINATIONS. Article 41
REFLECTIONS ON THE UNEQUAL DISTRIBUTION OF TALENTS TO MANKIND. Article 43
ANECOTE OF SIR ROBERT WALPOLE. Article 45
OPINION OF THE THE GREAT JUDGE COKE, UPON THE ACT AGAINST FREEMASONS. Article 46
THE OPINION. Article 46
A FRAGMENT. Article 47
ANOTHER. Article 47
REMARKS ON THE IMITATIVE POWER OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. Article 48
SKETCH OF THE CHARACTER OF Dr. ADAM SMITH. Article 50
ANECDOTE OF THE LATE EARL OF LAUDERDALE. Article 52
POETRY. Article 53
IMPOSSIBILITIES. Article 54
SIR PHILIP SYDNEY'S EPITAPH. Article 54
EPITAPH under Dr. JOHNSON's STATUE in St. PAUL's. Article 54
ON PLUCKING A ROSE INTENDED FOR A YOUNG LADY. Article 55
THE SOLDIER's PARTING; OR, JEMMY AND LUCY, A SONG. Article 56
EPITAPH on Dr. SACHEVEREL, and SALLY SALISBURY. Article 56
DESCRIPTION OF A PARISH WORKHOUSE. Article 57
TO MY LOVELY FRIEND. Article 57
Untitled Article 58
Untitled Article 58
LOVE WITHOUT SPIRIT. Article 58
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 59
EPILOGUE Article 59
THE ARTS. Article 60
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 61
GRAND LODGE OF SCOTLAND. Article 62
UNTO THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY, Article 63
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 63
PROMOTIONS. Article 69
BANKRUPTS. Article 70
INDEX TO THE FIFTH VOLUME. Article 71
Untitled Article 74
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Page 18

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Ar01801

and on talking with him the other day , and asking him , what road his honour would chuse to pursue in future life , he told me that his plan was to go into the India service . Upon being interrogated whether he had any reasonable expectation of a provision from ' that quarter ? he looked small , and said , No . Now , Gentlemen , I know no more of you than you do of meand therefore ' tis not unlikelbut that will

, y you look upon me as chimerical a man as my son , in making this application to you ; but you will remember that he is my son ' , and that reflection I hope will be deemed a sufficient apology . I want your advice , and not knowing any individual amongst you , I apply to you publicly as a body . If he will suit your service , and you can help me , do . He is now about twenty , near six feet high " , well made ,

stout , and very active , and is as bold and intrepid as a lion : he is of a Welch extraction for many generations ; and I think , as my fuse born , he is not degenerated , if you like to look at him , yptt shall sec him , and judge for yourselves . You may leave word with your clerk ; 1 shall call again shortly to hear what you say . And remain in the mean time . Gentlemen , vour ' s & c . ( in haste )

, THOMAS JONES . Black Bull Inn , Bishopsgatc-street , March 3 . P . S . If you like him , I will equi p him . " The above letter was read , " and an appointment ordered for him as a Cadet .

Advice To The Public,

ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC ,

FOR THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE .

IN COMPLAINTS OF THE BREAST . A PERSON , who is interested in every tiling that can be useful to humanity , is desirous of giving to the public a remedy that chance has discovered . An officer , who had a consumptive complaint on his breast , was

dissolving over a chafiing-dish of fire , in a very close room , an equal quantity of white pitch and yellow bees-wax , with an intention of soldering some bottles ; aud , after having breathed-in for some time the vapour arising from it , he found the complaint in his breast greatly relieved . This observation ( extremely interesting to himself ) 'determined him to continue for some days the same fumigation . He soon perceived a very considerable amendment , and at length . was entirely cured .

-This remed y has been experienced with equal efficacy upon different people who were attacked with complaints on the breast ; and very many , when even the lungs were ulcerated , and who were entirely given over , have been cured by this single remedy . It must be observed , that the room iii which the fumiga ' tion is to be performed ought to be very closel y shut up , and that the person should walk about to suck in the vapour b y degrees .

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