Of Jan Cat, Esq;

WITHOUT wit, fenfe, good manners or even the spirit of a Man; of low birth; even to have spent his younger days among menial Servants! he acquired by the favour of one friend, a princely fortune! and then treated his noble benefactor, and even the female part of his family; with pride; infolence; and ingratitude!

Of Col. Ct.

THE Army has a little polished this Cubb : but we remember him, when he first came from L-e, with a bowl dish head of hair, and full as unlicked a booby as his elder Brother.

* This is a miflake his brother has been licked.

Of Gene Hry.*

WE have a very contemptible opinion of this lucky Gentleman's abilities in every refpect, (courage and aconomy excepted) but no doubt we are mistaken, be

aste

caufe, his R-1 M-r, who is a much better judge, has a very high opinion of him.

or

ame

entin cancer

Of Ld JS B -ck.
Bishop of Hereford.

ordshe

HIS LP has an averfion to Horseradifh and fo had his RIG-d F

and yet He had wit.

athe

--

louceste

Of the Bh of G
Bishop of Gousey.

"AS fure as I look over Lincoln,
That ne'er fhall happen which you

isho

xete

Of the Bp of Er.

ordshi WE have feen a letter of his L-p's own hand writing, and we are inclined to

believe Dr. Charles was his Tutor too.

Of Genge Dample, Efqr.

empste

istr

r,

MR. Dr is the only Scotchman who has opposed the measures of Ld B— and his Mny, but let the Minority always empste remember, that Mr. Dis, nevertheless, a have been a naughty

Scotchman, and

may

cheeld. He has a patent place.

Of Charles Cnll, Efq;

ornwa

MR. C-ll is, we hope, and believe; a good Man; and in a fair way, of being a great one. If a graceful person, an open and pleafing countenance, which denotes the goodness of his heart, an eloquent speake", accompanied with a modeft diffidence of the fentiments he delivers, and which charm and delight

E 3

delight every hearer, are just grounds to go upon, we cannot be mistaken. When he first, and we believe laft fpoke, at the bar of the King's Bench, Ld M complimented him, though what he said, was in direct oppofition to some favourite Practices of that Court, and Sir Doublefee turned afcance his broad unmeaning face, and asked "who is this here young Man ?" time, and another place, has made them better acquainted! he now knows who he is, and what he is: we can from our own knowledge however fay; that he did not take even a fingle Fee!

anbur

Of John Hy, Efqr.

THIS Gentleman poffeffes a large fortune
in the County he reprefents, as every re-
presentative of a County fhould, and during
arliamides
the recefs of Pt, relides upon his estate,
where his house and his heart are always
open to his friends with much hospitality.

Of

IT is no less fingular, than true, that thofe

uke

People, whom his late R. H. the Dof umberlan

C-d particularly loaded with favours, and fortune; were leaft worthy of his Notice, we have known this Gentleman vifit his corps in country quarters, and stay a fortnight at bed and board, with an inferior Officer of fmall fortune, to whom he never made, nor offered, the return, of even a dish of chocolate! though he visited him according to the prefent mode, all the following winter in London, and even fent his Lady to pay her fhare of civility, to the female part of his Country Quarters Friend: we could fay much more on this fubject, but refer our readers to what has been fo much better faid, and worse to hear, in the Middlesex Journal, concerning poor Bellifle Allen.