692

III.

IV.

Would the dames of the ton, and their
daughters dress lefs,

And follow the manners of buxom queen Befs,
They would ruff up their necks, nor look pu-
ling and pale, [jugg of brown ale.
Did they rouge up their cheeks with a

29.

JOHN

V.

App.

What does not our small fertile island produce?
Does the Rhine, or the Tagus pray yield fuch
a juice?

It is this that enables the foldier and tar,
To whirl on the foe all the thunder of war.

VI.

Hence ye nabobs to India with rapine and
Spoil,
[lons of this feil.
Nor debauch with your wealth the chafte
Lads and laffes drink round to the plough
and the fail,
[cherish'd by ale.
Courts are ruin'd by wine, while we're
E. T.

MARRIAGES.

Nov. 1OHN Bettefworth, Efq; of Eaft
Hyde, in Bedfordshire, to Mifs
Reynolds, fifter to the Right Hon. Lord
Ducie. Decem. 1. John Richley, Eiq; to
Mrs. Myers, Reli&t of Edward Myers, Efq;
late of the Inland of Bermudas-John Bel-
fches, Efq; Advocate, to Lady Jane Leflie,
eldeft daughter to the Earl of Leven and Mel-
vill.-3. Mr. Jofeph Oxley, Merchant, of
Norwich, to Mifs Hannah Brewster, of
Brandon. Mr. Dunbar, Merchant, Nephew
of Sir James Dunbar, to Mifs Jane Rowe,
of Liverpool.-5. Dr. Carmichael Smyth,
of Charlotte-Street, Bloomsbury, to Mifs
Maria Holyland, of Bromley.-William
Roe, Efq; to Mifs Thomas, daughter of Sir
William Thomas, Bart. of Yapton, in the
county of Suflex.-7. Mifs Mary Heathcote,
fifter to Sir Gilbert Heathcote, Bart.-12.
At Aberdeen, Sir William Seton, of Pit-
meden, Bart. to Mifs Margaret Ligertwood,
eldest daughter of James Ligertwood, Efq;
of Tillery.-15. Thomas Lloyd, Efq; of
Gray's Inn, to Mifs Mary Whitworth, third
daughter of Sir Charles Whitworth.-18.
Peter Auriol Drummond, Efq; fecond fon
to his Grace the Archbishop of York, to
Mifs Milnes, only daughter of Pembroke
Milnes, Efq; of Wakefield-John Earl,
Efq; of Wimpole-Street, Cavendish-Square,
to Mifs Sufannah Hutton, of Charles-Street
Berkeley Square.-21. Thomas Hayward,
Efq; of St. James's-Street, to Mifs Harring
ton, eldest daughter of James Harrington,
Efq;-23. The Rev. Dr. Mufgrave, Vicar of
Barking, Effex, brother to Sir Philip Muf-
grave, Bart. to Mrs. Parfect, of Hatton-
Garden.

lict of Sir Samuel Vanaxe Sambrook, Bart, and
mother of the late Sir Jeremy-9. The Rev.
John Holme, D. D. rector of Bradfbarton,
and Bramfton in the Eaft Riding of Yorkshire,
10. Sir John Dyke's, at Lullingstone, Mrs,
Horne, mother to lady Dyke-12. The Rt.
Hon. lady Dowager Martha Chedworth-
14. At Bath, Roger Hope Elletfon, Efq; late
Lieut. Governor of Jamaica-16. Admiral
Sir Charles Saunders, Knight of the Bath-
17. Lady Chichester.-On the 30th of No-
Hon. Thomas Earl of Caffilis, one of the
vember, at Cullean, in Scotland, the Rt.

fixteen Peers of Scotland.-18. At Edin-

burgh, Robert Dods, Efq; Marchmont He-
rald at Arms.-19. Sir Richard Spry, Rear
Admiral of the White.-20. John Scot,
Efq; Major General of his Majesty's forces,
and Colonel of the 26th regiment of foot.-
21. Hugh Rowland, Efq; of Mallwyd, in
Montgomeryshire.-Edward Louifa Mann,
Efq; elder brother of Sir Horace Mann,
K. B.-Benjamin Allen, Efq; chief clerk
to Sir Charles Frederick, furveyor general of
the ordnance.-22. William Ruffell, Efq;
folicitor to the Bank of England. On the
11th of October, at Barbadoes, the Hon.
Mrs. Hay, the lady of his Excellency the
governor of that Island.-23. Lady Dowager
Dering, at her feat at Denton.-Richard
Holt, Efq; formerly steward and guardian to
the late Duke of Bedford.

account of The Weathercock, a mufi-
cal entertainment

498

Account of May-Day; or, The Lit-

the Gipfy

553

221

on the reduction of the rate of intereft
without prejudice of parliamentary fecu-
ibid.
rity
on Sir William Meredith's mction re-
fpecting the clergy
223
en the prefent ftate of the gold coin 224
the report on the intended regulations
for feeing the British Museum

225
the affairs of the African company de-
ferred
ibid.
-- on Mr. Becon's report concerning the
regulation of hawkers and pedlars ibid.

Mr. Mackworth moves to amend and
explain the act called the Lords Act 226
leave given to bring in a bill for the
relief of debtors from perfonal imprison-

ment
➖➖ on ways and means

ibid.
2:7

arguments for and against the famous
Quebec government bill

-

277

- petition of the city of London against
the above bill

279

Debates continued-on the petition of the
planters of his maicfty's fugar colonies 339
on the American papers

ibid.

on the report from the American colo-
nies
391
-conference with the lords at the request
of Lord North
445
-on Lord North's motion to postpone
the further confideration of American pa-
pers
ibid.
Lord North reads a message to the house
from his majesty
ibid.

fairs

on Lord North's motion for the Ame-
rican retraining bill
446
on Mr. Bulier's motion for 2000 addi-
tional feamen
448
Lord North lays before the house a let-
ter from Lord Dunmore
450
-on Lord North's prefenting the Ameri-
rican refraining bill
in the committee on American af-
501
on Mr. Wilkes's motion relative to his
being formerly expelled the house 506
lift of the minority on the above quei-
508
on the motion to commit the Amri-
can finery bill
557
- on the further proceedings in the Ame-
rican reftraining and fishery bill
613
- Lord North prefents a letter from Gen.
Gage to the king
615

tion

ca

memorial of the affembly of Jamai
618
letters between Lord Abingdon and
Lord North
621
petitions from Nottingham, Belta,
623
-on the fecond reading of the fecond
American reftraining bill
ibid.

&c.

in a committee from the American
merchants

on Mr. Burke's propofition refpecting

America

624

663