robry--nonsince--it's only our rights--a suvvant's purquizzits is
as sacred as the laws of Hengland.

Well, the long and short of it is this. Richard Blewitt, esquire,
was sityouated as follows: He'd an incum of three hundred a year
from his father. Out of this he had to pay one hundred and ninety
for money borrowed by him at collidge, seventy for chambers,
seventy more for his hoss, aty for his suvvant on bord wagis, and
about three hundred and fifty for a sepparat establishment in the
Regency Park; besides this, his pockit-money, say a hunderd, his
eatin, drinkin, and wine-marchant's bill, about two hunderd moar.
So that you see he laid by a pretty handsome sum at the end of the
year.

My master was diffrent; and being a more fashnable man than Mr. B.,
in course he owed a deal more mony. There was fust:


Account contray, at Crockford's L3711 0 0
Bills of xchange and I. O. U.'s (but he
didn't pay these in most cases) 4963 0 0
21 tailors' bills, in all 1306 11 9
3 hossdealers' do 402 0 0
2 coachbuilder 506 0 0
Bills contracted at Cambridtch 2193 6 8
Sundries 987 10 0
------------
L14069 8 5