_Interview of Hamilton with Sir Edward Hamden. Affection of the Brother for the Sister, and the Husband for his Wife. Penitence of Mrs. Raymond. Matters are accommodated. Hamilton returns to his great Work. Plan and Progress of the Execution. Publication: establishes the Author’s fame. Praised by Men of Genius, Friends to the Constitution and the Public. Dispraised by literary Dunces. Eager Rage of the Dunce, Doctor Dicky Scribble. He wastes much Time in abusing the Production of Hamilton from Coffee-House to Coffee-House. The Efforts of the Dunce are impotent against proved Genius. The Reviews praise the Work, except one, the Property of a Bookseller, who was bringing out another Work on the same Subject. Dejection of Charlotte Hamilton. Aspiring Views of Mortimer, tainted by the Dissipation of the French Capital. He captivates Miss Louisa Primrose, whose Fortune he wishes to espouse: frankly avows his Situation and Sentiments in a Letter to Charlotte. She instantly releases him from his Engagements. He marries Miss Primrose and her Five Thousand a Year. Increasing Intimacy between Hamden and Hamilton. Literature and Politics of that Time. Burke and Paine. Under Classes of literary Men Votaries of Revolution. Rise and Progress of certain Literary Occupations. Decayed Shopkeepers and Mechanics often take to writing. Various Stages of such, from Collectors of Rout Intelligence up to Newspaper Reporters. Thence to Political Pamphleteers and Philosophers. Stages of a Magazine Writer. Vast Numbers that become literary Journeymen, without having served an Apprenticeship. Trade of an Editor. Unoccupied Counsellors and Physicians seek for Briefs and Fees in the literary Line. Action and Re-action of superficial Literature and mischievous Politics. Instances. Causes favourable to the Diffusion of an innovating Spirit among the Vulgar and Ignorant. Principles, Sentiments, and Views of such Revolutionists. Perverting and inflammatory Writings. St. Leon. Doctrines, Character, and Works of a Metaphysical Treatise, for assimilating Man to Beasts. Means proposed for turning Man to such Likeness. Novel of, against Laws and Punishments, and for Thieves and Robbers. Specimen of Biography by the same. Jemima, short History of. She sets up a new Code of Laws for Female Conduct. Reasons which rendered her Doctrines and Exhortations palatable to many Women. Meeting of her Votaries. Visitors who are not Votaries admitted. Among others Hamilton. Progress of her Disciples in the new Morality. Proposed Abolition of Religion. Institution of an Order of Females for spreading the new Philosophy, comprehending a burlesque Imitation of Bishops. Two arch Infidel Females and Twenty-four Infidels. Jemima unanimously appointed Primate of the Order, and Mary second Primate. Claims and Pretensions of other Female Infidels to be Members of the Twenty-four.