
 
		C H A P  T E R   III. 
 C i v i l   G e-o g ^ - p h y .- 
 Manners  
 and  Customs. 
   i i , , 
 , Manners- and Cujtoms  «-1Language.— Literature.— cPhe Arts — Educations^Uni-  
 y  {\i^ties^T -EH ies: and, Tnewnsp^Edifcee. — Jhadsy-~, h la n d rW dm fa tkrt^  
 Manufactures and Commerce.  - 
 H p i lE ,  Angularity  o f manners  in  England,  has  often e y q ^ ^ t h e j ^ -   
 •*•  prize  o f  foreigners,  and« thejittenfcipij  o f. am; ,psynj fjtjii.^w^ncpr.s,  
 who  have  attempted  tq   deduce ■  f.£rp|h "moral  amL phyfical 
 Qapfes'j  eftimating as  the -firft,  th,^ freedom  di^if®^&ve_r^&4g,unt;r^,  
 , which  permits  the  in d u d j^ e e ^ in fh v id u a l, 
 fQr th e  latter, to  the perpetual  variations}  jh e , d j ^ ^ ^ p ^ j i u c . i a ^ ^ f -   
 fefts  o f ©le&rie fympathy oa^.tie,animal.jpirits,5 
 T h e  eonlid'eratipn o f national  manners maymd,]<^nvenien,tly referred  
 fo  four  divifions:  i.  Birth,'marriage,  d e a th ;  .2.  d ie t;  3.  houfes  and  
 drefs ;  4 .  amufements, s  _ 
 T h e   ceremonies  o f baptifm,  marriage,  and  burial,  admitting  ofifew  
 variations  in mod 'ChriftiSn'  countries,!]fl:l|Slp^es;;u4 n^e£ffary'-;C®^^h-  
 fider  that  dWifiqn.  The  Englilh  are  gengratly  e fte em e ^ ^ /& s |e d ts ih   
 the   ule o f .animal  fo o d ;.b u t,  after fig?"recent  imp^iaAinsjof,';lji£ji'ch  
 Atnigrattte  of all elafles, this polition  begins J^ihe^d^it&tedj&jlf Aqisachis  
 difeafes -he  really more frequent  than in other epqhfri^j-^t1re^''s^Ly  | | |%   
 juftly be  afcribed to  o u t potatipns-of h e a ^ fm d ^ jq q d r , whichdfefensedly  
 firike  foreigners  a?  a>'fmgularity  in 'Englilh'^djettyljEveni opr  ii^ ffi|h   
 liquors  q f  that  fort have' notjtefeaped  thcir^fe'mark j Tor  a'ri'ateiiFr^ch  
 trav e le r  has obferved, th a t the  Englilh  comrfiohly,dfink"’aitf' the|K“|||eals  
 a  fort  o f  medical  ptifan,  which  they  cAlf Jimall Xbeee n L x  OuriJ^naeJtfflrs  
 • prided  themfelves  ,sm  the  variety  and  riohnefs  o f  their  ales,  an^lold  
 writers  enumerate many  lofts,  as,  Cock,  -Stepney,  ,Stitch-back,  Biqll,  
 Derby,  Northdown,  Nottingham,  Sandbach^  Betony,  Scurvy-grafs,  
 1   H i   Sage- 
 Sage-ale, ■ College-ale, China-ale,  Butler'’s-ale,-.See. ’,  nor even  at  prefent  Mann  
 do we  refufe  praife  to  the  various  qualities of-.our  Burton,  Dorchefter,  
 Tauntoh,i®lpll'iPr5 'abd-^ther?dle&  But ^etfwoftllp^ejLjliar malt  beverage  
 is  ppr;ter|  w K h h ^ jJ g h t' tO lh e |® R ^ !^ ‘inp,©fed!0ffbl'dwn  high-dried  
 r^a'kj-.^pgsiliqisqtic^f  and  ^SjJbme'tpn'ES  dia lled   b y ^ th e r 
 ihgredieniiM-tJiatKoJ'  f&nf&s,tand'  is* an  article  of! 
 exportation,-  b e i $ g ||^ t fB ^   banks  p f  the Delaware'. 
 ahd*the  Gaiige^if-Pithclfi  \ \ a « i f f l ^ | r ’'n ^ io Iiaal  liquory  compofed''Of  -  
 ^ids^hahd- ‘I h g ^ ^ B t d h s '^ S i s -   ncy£- i-n'other de.rl-L^'~  
 t^opgh  th^Mesypi* Cuheri  pffeEmqLiria  falutary'^slMrion, in  a moift  
 % ^ ^ a?^ble  hbqnqdigmus  oahUi mpf lcn  -oPtfea hs^aihether 
 ^ d h ^ ^ ^ fu r .ig ;l^ e |l ||f e l!df. tka£rplanb  h^ihjg^are ,Ln-  othel European  
 countries ;'^b;phl^mati|«hthi!^^t'rons  is n n ^ t f e  beneficial;;  bu,t- among  
 th e '^ n im o n   ^laj&s^  k s ^ e ij^& tm g   pdwersr  are  oftenhatt-eidpted  tothe  
 sqirp&ed^by Ae^ul'e ©^J^rku,ous*JiquO%-JyThe^%{ter .bane  has  been  
 lofig-known  in  Ruffia,  afyiptheFJiqrthfru kingdoms,  but  in  the milder  
 climesjphGyeat.Brhain* (&nd;$reland,' g|j tjeftrudjive. qf  the  heakbTand 
 mpgds,.o^|he^p£»ples,.,  T h p  legiflatur&lra^hfieri  qftehffbrlVihftp'-' in te ^ 
 pqfe  .the, growth.; ©f.’^ ^ p k en n a f|Cw re tch e ^ 9& ,{  ajnd-Vjfc?^' 
 and  i t iM o^Ihe'm in e d .  that  a M'^eppamiBteei'oEthphoufe.qf  Commons  
 h j^ j.l^ ^ Jdn&.d'a^otien  y?gs  ipa.de ,tcs reftri-dt IfpiriLuotfsCiquors  to   
 tnW ancfent  h q u n < k r ie ^ t^   P^§ipf‘t|ip y  ililt|wasSbtetSedy, 
 ® tlk iio rS^  and,  f ^ u g g i^ g ,  th e  j e S ^ o J i I d  i^e|%iinue,'  
 wfhqut  y^fiing^any  revehne-  rpuft  haye,j made  a 
 f lf lS fe j»  falufary impipflijiffl^ anhfthe -IcdntagToltffmuft  .hav^bheen.Ke-  
 ftri<ae^ffe|far  nSfrqwe.r  a l ' i | | | h e | r n 6 r a ]  'duty  of 
 t ^ ^ f ^ tW e k o   i^ r e a f^ th e p r ic eM 1  fpiritsyh'lnldft"toIpBhiHti'on^  and  
 to Withdraw taxation.frqm  malt liquor,’ which  ohghtUo  remain h fto u t 
 Th e jy h p lie ity   ofdk^E hghlh' xbbkgyj.ftrikes- foreigner^* as much  asi  
 which,  even  anjohg  to e  g re a t,ri^ e ^ y  plain,  except  .. 
 JEfqnljhmaSh^ dymMs 'Hih'w^l'cluring. dinner,  
 but the date NTr. Gjbbon has remarked *,  that;,thfeluxury  o f a. daily table 
 >!  '  Ghamberl.  1-91.  "J* Bofth. ‘W-oiJls. 
 Hl'!