the accuracy of which I have no doubt may be safely relied on. The third volume remains nearly as it was, with scarcely any alteration: there is, however, one addition to the Dialogue, of a few last words, by way of summing up the points of the controversy, and likewise an appendix, which, like the note just mentioned, was occasioned by some strictures of Mr. Knight's, and almost equals it in length. I am still very largely in his debt, on Mr. Burke's, as well as on my own account; and am ashamed of being so long in arrears. However slow, I hope at last to leave nothing unpaid; but as I have undertaken the defence of such a man as Mr. Burke, I feel anxious that it should be as little unworthy of him, as it is in my power to make it.
