TABLE OF CONTENTS

TO VOL. II.

To Sir Thomas Robinson-"Say Knight for learning

most renowned"

On Mrs. Woffington-" Tho' Peggy's charms have oft

been sung"..

To Kitty Walker-" Kitty crown'd with loves and

graces".

To Mrs. Woffington-" If when the breast is rent with

pain"

....

Lovely Peggy-"Once more I'il ture my vocal

shell"

To Mrs. Woffington-" If Heav'n upon thy perjur'd

head"

To Mrs. Bindon-" Apollo of old on Britannia did

smile"

Mrs. Bindon's Answer-" When home I return'd from

the dancing last night"

Page

1

6

10

13

16

18

Page

Sir Charles's Reply-I'll not believe that Phoebus did

not smile"

....

Tar Water, a Ballad-" Since good Master Prior".. 21 On Charles Stanhope, Esq. drinking Tar Water— "When Charles by rule episcopal'

An Ode to Sir Charles Hanbury Williams-" Dear merry knight whose sportive vein "

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

this! what! Hanbury the lyric"

An Ode to Lord Lincoln-" O, Lincoln, joy of womankind"

On Lord Doneraile's altering his Chapel at the Grove

into a Kitchen

wonders we're told "

......

"By Ovid 'mongst many more

20

..........

25

.....

...

A Congratulatory Ode to the Statesman on his Travels
Old England moirs her past disgrace"........ 41
An Ode to the. Right Hon. Viscount Lonsdale-
"Th'impartial and by-standing muse",

•

A Sinfile printed in Geoffry Broadbottom's Journal-
"Dear Geoffry didst thou never meet "
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

47

55

An Ode to the Right Hon. Henry Pelham

fair one who in beauty's pride".

"The

An Ode to Mr. Pope-" As when a great Tragedian's

ill"

An Ode to the Right Hon. Thomas Winnington"O best of patrons and of friends" ...

To the Right Hon. Thomas Winnington-" If you great Winnington can condescend"

An Epitaph on the same-"Near his paternal seat, here buried lies"

Page

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

A Letter to Mr. Dodsley-" Sir, though for the generality the books"

......

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

99

An Epigram" Deep, deep, in Sandys blundering
Head"

Sandys and Jekyll-" "Twas at the silent solemn
hour"

71

74

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 "

77

81

85

98

100

102

112

121

122

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

flames

An Epistle to the Right Hon. Henry Fox-" Rare,

and more rare, my verses still appear"

.....

On the Earl of Islay altering his gardens at Whitton—

"Old Islay to shew a most elegant taste"..

A Duchess's Ghost-"As musing in his bed the

Speecher lay"

The Unembarrass'd Countenance-" To a certain old

chapel, well-known in the town"

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

"Since one hath writ".

The History of the new Ministry-" While the Poli-

ticians are thinking of Prince Charles"

The Old Coachman-" When Caleb and Cart'ret two

birds of a feather"

-

The Interview between the Right Hon. Henry Pelham

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

Fame will tattle still".

Page

.....

129

136

150

152

156

161

On the Quarrel between Mr. Fielding and Mrs. Clive

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

'Squire Sandys Budget open'd-" Attend my honest

brethren".

170

186

193

198

On the Countess of Yarmouth making the Campaign

"With George what hero can compare".

..... 201