LOVE and MADNESS. Story too True. in`a SERIES OF LETTERS Between Parties, whose Names would perhaps be mentioned, were they lefs Governor. " "Who did the bloody deed! Oroonoko. "The deed was mine, " Bloody I know it is, and I expect « Your laws should tell me so. Thus, self-condemnd, "I do resign myself into Hartwell. your hands, If this be not love, it is "madness; then, it is pardonable. OROONOKO, 5.3. Old Batchelor. До Printed for G. KEARSLY, at No46, near Serjeants Inn, 1780. Entered at Stationers Ball. Letter R. H. to Mifs-Huntingdon, Dec. 4, 1775. The Same to the Same. Huntingdon, Dec. 6. Declares he will take no advantage of her confeffion that fhe loves him offers to fhare his little fortunes with her; but, if love conquers gratitude, protests that the fhall pronounce the victory and the prize. 3. Mifsto Mr. H. Huntingdon, Dec. 7. After fome struggle fhe declares the victory and the prize, and appoints the next day 4. Mr. H. to Mifs. Huntingdon, the fame date. Refuses to accept the prize, heavenly as it is, under the roof of his hoft and her benefactor-- apology for female frailty."Celia's picture." The Same to the Same. Huntingdon, Dec. 8. to Mr. H. Hinchinbrook, 10 Dec. |