Read, with much curiosity and interest, Hurd's Life of Warburton. All the offensive characters of Hurd's manner, which Parr has felt with such discernment, and described with such force — the quaint phrase, the cool sarcastic sneer, the flippant stricture, the petulant gibe, the oblique insinuation, the crafty artifice, the mean subterfuge, the fawning suggestion — are here strikingly manifest. In my opinion of Warburton himself, which Parr has settled and defined, it has not made a shade of difference. — The art with which Hurd has evaded all notice of Jortin and Leland, is very amusing.