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Of the D- of N

of N-e.

GOOD fense; a refined tafte; wit ; and

humour; would render his G-'s company, and acquaintance defirable; in whatever condition of life he had been placed.

H

Of the D- of N-- -d.

IS G is a perfect master of the Etiguette of a Court; no man has been more fortunate, in having the means, and the will; to reflect back on his R-1 M-1, much of that lustre, which has been conferred upon him.

Of the D-s of N-d.

A Chearful temper, a good heart; a noble and generous difpofition; equal and fuitable to the gifts of fortune; have conftantly kept pace in all her Graces, conduct, and actions.

Of

Of the D- of M--u.

THIS Nobleman

HIS Nobleman

does not think as

H. R. H. the P. A does. A fhy referved, ftately manner, and addrefs; even to his own children; is the manner in which. his G-chuses to diftinguifh his high fituation in life. We have heard him fay to his eldest daughter, while a child, your L-p eats no Venifon to day, and fpoken to her, in the fame manner, as the fame obfervation would have been made, to any young lady of rank, who happen'd by mere accident (as was our cafe) to have the very fingular honour, of dining at his G- Table: This is the more remarkable, as his G— not only loves; but poffeffes humour, and good fenfe.

Of the M- of R-m.

D URING his Lordships fhort, but virtuous Ad-n, he did more good to his country, in ONE YEAR! than it was thought in the power of his fucceffors to undo, in twenty.

Of

Of the M- of G-y.

HE is the fon of the most noble, most P-t, P-e; the D- of R-d.

Of L-d H——d.

H IS good qualities ought to throw his vices into the back ground of his Portrait His L-p, like other great folks, has

:

been particularly unlucky in the choice of his favorites.-A-ff was H-d!

deferved it more.

Ingratitude is a crime of the deepest dye. While he had power, his friendship was to be coveted. He was above promifing; where he did not mean to perform. We fincerely wish he had exerted his influence, to have faved the life of an unfortunate man, and we hope, not without fome reason, that his L-p, now, wishes fo too.

Of the E of C-m.

WE cannot fo far give up our own reafon, as to think a man much better

than

than his neighbours, who gained the confi dence of the people, by protesting against measures out of place, which he so amply adopted himself; when in!

Of L-d T——.

WE do not think his Lordfhip has quite fo long a head, as he has a heel.

Of Mr. G.

THE

HE father of our A

-n troubles..

Of L-d P▬▬e.

HIS L-p is to be envied by men of true tafte, and chafte judgment; the pof feffion of fo many inimitable pieces of Art, and one oF NATURE; which adorn his feat in Wiltshire..

Of

Of L-d T--d.

HIS L-p has too much wit, too much fenfe, and too much natural levity, to continue long, acting up to the part, of a man in an high ftation: lefs knowledge; more pride; and being what is called fond, of the thing; would do better! the E-1 of R-d must have it; that's poz.

Of the late C-s T-d.

WE have heard him; with infinite delight we have heard him : abuse; condemn'; applaud; commend and approve; the late P-e! in two diftinct harangues, during the fame evening! and deliver'd in the same manner, as he would have fpoke, on either fide, in the house! but alas!

No more his attic falt, his roman fire,

The focial band, delighted, fhall admire. A witty man; faid he would rather have L-d T- for an enemy; than C-s for a friend.

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