45
are
employed
with
Oil
of
Turpentine.
They
are
all
exceedingly
powerful,
and
the
proportions
made
use
of,
with
the
rest
of
the
materials,
(previously
to
their
having
1
undergone
any
change,)
seldom
ex-
ceed
a
quarter
of
an
ounce
of
the
Oils
of
Cassia,
Carraways,
and
Almonds;
and
of
the
Oil
of
Juni-
per,
one
ounce.
With
the
nature
and
properties
of
the
Extracts
of
Capsicums,
and
Grains
of
Paradise,
my
Readers
are
already
acquainted.
They
are
added,
with
the
other
ingredients,
to
the
100
gallons
of
made
up
Gin,
(if
reduced
to
the
lowest
price,)
in
quanti-
ties
of
about
a quart
of
either.
That
the
proportions
of the
different
ingredients
I
have
named,
are
varied
according
to
the
judg-
ments
and
tastes
of
the
Advertising
Wholesale
Dealer
or
Gin-shop-keeper,
as
well, as
that,
some-
times
several
articles
are struck
out
altogether,
or
their
places
supplied
by
others
equally
deleterious,
there
can
be
little
doubt
;
but,
that
the
materials
are
as
numerous,
and
used
in
as
considerable
quan-
tities,
is
proved
beyond
all
question,
by
this
simple
calculation
:
it
requires
forty-eight
gal-
lons
of
water
to
reduce
100
gallons
of
Gin,
pur-
chased
at
its
cheapest
rate,
to
one
of
the
prices
at
which
it
is
advertised,
(that
at
6*.
Qd.
per
gal-
lon,)
and
the
still
further
addition
of
forty
-four
gallons
more
of
water
(making
a
total
of
ninety-
two
gallons),
to
allow
of
the
profit
of
Is.
6d.
per
gallon.
This
alone
must
be
conclusive
to
every
mind,