Page

Sir Charles's Reply~ I'll not believe that Phæbus did

not smile"

20

Tar Water, a Ballad—“Since good Master Prior"..

21

On Charles Stanhope, Esq. drinking Tar Water

“ When Charles by rule episcopal

25

An Ode to Sir Charles Hanbury Williams-“ Dear

merry knight whose sportive vein "

26

An Ode to Sir Charles Hanbury Williams-“Who's

this! what ! Hanbury the lyric"

30

An Ode to Lord Lincoln—“O, Lincoln, joy of woman

kind”

33

On Lord Doneraile's altering his Chapel at the Grove

into a Kitchen -“ By Ovid 'mongst many more wonders we're told”

9

36

A Congratulatory Ode to the Statesman on his Travels

“Old England mourns her past disgrace”........ 41 An Ode to the Right Hon. Viscount Lonsdale“ Th' impartial and by-standing muse

47

A Simile printed in Geoffry Broadbottom's Journal“ Dear Geoffry didst thou never meet”

.......... 55 To the Rev. Samuel Hill_“ Dear Muse, as you have nothing else to do”.

57

A New Ballad, written in 1743_“Attend to my call” 63 The Highlanders Flight—" When an ample relief”.. 67 Page An Ode to the Right Hon. Henry Pelham - -" The fair one who in beauty's pride”.

71

An Ode to Mr. Pope—“ As when a great Tragedian's

ill”

74

An Ode to the Right Hon. Thomas Winnington

“O best of patrons and of friends”

77

To the Right Hon. Thomas Winnington—“If you

great Winnington can condescend”

81

An Epitaph on the same—“Near his paternal seat,

here buried lies”

85

The Chairman's Speech to the Secret Committee

“Gentlemen, after many and hard struggles”...... 87 Occasioned by a late Motion—"Taxes run high-the Britons loud complain'd”

98 Application from Virgil to the Earl of Bath - He not unmindful of his usual art”

100

A Letter to Mr. Dodsley—“Sir, though for the generality the books”

102

A Dialogue between S. Sandys and E. Waller, esqs.“Samuel Sandys as he was going up

112 An Epigram Deep, deep, in Sandys blundering Head”

121

Sandys and Jekyll -—“'Twas at the silent solemn hour"

122

Page

Hervey and Jekyll—"Old Jekyll's ghost in scorching

flames

129

An Epistle to the Right Hon. Henry Fox—“Rare,

and more rare, my verses still appear"

136

On the Earl of Islay altering his gardens at Whitton-

“ Old Islay to shew a most elegant taste”.......

150

A Duchess's Ghost “ As musing in his bed the

Speecher lay"

152

The Unembarrassid Countenance—" To a certain old

chapel, well-known in the town"

156

Short Verses in an Epistle to William Pitt, esq.m

“ Since one hath writ”...

161

The History of the new Ministry—“ While the Poli-

ticians are thinking of Prince Charles"

170

The Old Coachman_" When Caleb and Cart'ret two

birds of a feather"

186

a

On the Quarrel between Mr. Fielding and Mrs. Clive

"A Bawd! a bawd! where is the scoundrel Poet” 190

a

'Squire Sandys Budget open'd—“Attend my honest

brethren"

193

The Interview between the Right Hon. Henry Pelham

and William, Earl of Bath-" The story goes as

Fame will tattle still”.

198

On the Countess of Yarmouth making the Campaign

“ With George what hero can compare"

201

Page A Poetical Epistle from a great Man in the Army“ The King save his Grace"

203

Britannia’s Lamentation-" In hostile fields why lives

my Lord”

206

An Account of the Embassy of the Right Hon. Sir
Charles Hanbury Williams

208

A Letter to Mr. Fox-" Since you, and Winnington and Williams"

241

The Sequel—“ Then struck up a Smart with a soldierly air"

252

An Epigram on Quin, the Comedian—“ When Quin of all grace, and all dignity void”.

268

An Epigram on Lord Anson and his Lady—“As Anson his voyage, to my Lady was reading".

271