The Governors or Presidents of the State Governments, have the title of Excellency. Deputy Governors, or Vice-Presidents of the State Governments, The Honourable.

Members of the State Legislature-Esq.

The Governor of the Western Territory-His Excellency.

Judges of Inferior Courts, Counsellors at Law, Prothonotaries, County Lieutenants of the Militia, Collectors, Naval Officers, and Surveyors in the Departments of the Customs, and all the principal Commissioned Officers in the United States, are, are styled Esq.

Bishops in the United States-The Right Rev. B. M- D. D. Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the State of - &c. Other Clergymen-The Rev. J. LD. or, The Rev. Dr. C

Mr. D

D.

; or, the Rev. ; or, The Rev. T. R, Rector of -, Pastor of, [mutatis mutandis.] Professors in the Universities and CollegesD. D. Professor of

G. W

University of
Professor.

in the

; Professor T.

; Mr.

Letters,

I. On the Respect and Obedience due to
Parents,
II. From a young Gentleman to his Mo-
ther, during his apprenticeship,
III. From a young Gentleman at Board-
ing-school in the country, to his Bro-
ther, an apprentice in New-York,

IV. The Brother's Answer

V. From an aged Lady in the Country,
to her Niece in New-York, caution-
ing her against keeping company with
a Gentleman of bad character,

VI. The young Lady's answer

VII. From a young Man in the Country,
to a Merchant in New-York, offering
correspondence,

VIII. The Merchant's answer,

IX. To a Correspondent, requesting the
payment of a sum of money

X. The Answer,

XI. From a Merchant at St. Thomas's to
a brother in New-York, desiring him
to sell some goods, and purchase
others,

XII. The Answer

14

XIII. An urgent demand of payment,

XIV. The Auswer

XV. From a Country Farmer to a Land-
lord, excusing delay of payment

XVI. The Answer

XVII. From an insolvent Debtor, to his
principal Creditor, requesting the ac-
ceptance of a Composition,

XVIII. The Answer,

XIX. From a Tradesman to a wholesale
Dealer, to delay payment of a sum

of money,

XX. The Answer,

XXI. From a Country Store-keeper to
his friend in New-York, desiring
him to send him some goods

XXII. The Answer,

XXIII. From a young Gentleman to a

Lady, with whom he is in love

ib.

15

16

17

ib.

18

19

ib.

XXIV. The Lady's Answer,

23

XXV. The Gentleman's Reply,

24

XXVI. From the young Gentleman's
mother to the young Lady

20

27

28

25

26

XXVII. The young Lady's Answer,
XXVIII. The young Lady's Answer to
her lover,

XXIX. From the same

XXX. The young Gentleman's Answer 29
XXXI. From the Lady, after marriage,
to her cousin, umarried

XXXII. From a young Gentleman,"in
expectation of an Estate, from his
penurious uncle, to a young Lady of
small fortune, desiring her to elope
with him to New-England

31

93

XXXIII. The Lady's prudent answer,

XXXIV. From a rich young gentleman,

to a beautiful young lady, with no for-

tune,

XXXV. The young Lady's answer,

XXXVI. The Gentleman's reply,

XXXVII. The Lady's answer,

39

XXXVIII. From a Lady to a Gentleman,

40

41

complaining of indifference,

XXXIX. The Gentleman's Answer,

XL. From a young officer in the army, to

a gentleman's daughter, with whom he

is in love.

XLI. The Officer's Letter to the Lady's

42

XLIV. From a young Officer, ordered to

his Regiment in Minorca, to a young

Lady whom he had courted,

47

48

51

54

56

XLV. The Lady's Answer,

XLVI. From a Gentleman, whose Wife was

lately dead, to a clergyman in the

neighbourhood,

XLVII. The Clergyman's Answer,

XLVIII. From a young Woman to a Lady

with whom she had formerly lived as a

L. From a Lady to her Friend, whose

lover had basely left her, and married

another,