important advantages would thence result both to public and private life; men would find out their proper place in the general system, and learn to conduct themselves in this world in a manner becoming the candidates for a better.
The above prefatory remarks may be sufficient to shew the nature and scope of those which follow. The whole is now committed to the candour of the reader; but, above all, to that divine blessing, which can prosper the meanest endeavours, and without which the greatest and ablest must prove abortive.