Of the Duke of St. Albans

WHATEVER be the private character of this very unfortunate nobleman; it is a national reproach, and an high reflection in particular on the nobility of this nation, to fuffer a man of his birth and rank, to live within the walls of a goal, and even there, to want the common neceffaries of life! under the eyes too, of a nation, who ought not to fee, with what indifference we behold the calamities and fufferings of one of the first peers of our realm. It is to be lamented, that those English people of rank and fortune, who contributed fo largely to affift the maimed, and wounded at Paris, in the place du Roy, did not confider, how much more laudable it would have been; to have left the French nobility and gentry, to affift their own countrymen ; and ours, to have turned their eyes, and hearts, towards Bruffels.-Many people give charity, who would blush, to have their motives for fo doing known!

His Grace is now attends his Duty

2

in Englan

Parcament, 1773

Of

Of the

Duke of Bolla

A Better seaman, than a politician.

B

Of the Duke of Leeds.

race

-S.

Y the great number of employments his Gas burthened with, and the few complaints we ever heard of him, it should feem to indicate that he is an able, wife, and good man.

I

arlboroug

Of the Duke of Mh.

F his Ginherits his noble father's virtues, and it is said he does, it must prove a fortunate circumftance, to those who live with him, and around him.

HE ought to be very popular at this here time, for he long fince, conceived a great diflike to the military gentlemen.

Of the Duke of Kingston

AN accomplished nobleman, remarkable for his conftancy.

Of the Dutch Kingston

race

HER G does, and always did things;

comme il faut. Particularly, her excurfion to the continent about the time, of the Late Peace.

Of

Of the Duke of portlan

race

HIS G is fo young, and fo warmly engaged in party Matters; that it is hard. to form any other Judgment of him; than that he means well, and has Abilities to act right.

Of the Duke of Chando

AN affable, polite, good natured disposition; peculiarly diftinguishes this Nobleman, and if these are marks of good sense; his Ghas it; and makes the best use of it.

ridgewate

Of the Duke of Bridgew

B.

HIS Ghas raifed a noble monument

to his fame! which ought to record it; while the waters continue to pass, even BETWEEN the mountains.

Of

Of the

Duke of Newcast

race

GOOD fenfe; a refined tafte; wit; and humour; would render his G's company, and acquaintance defirable; in whatever condition of life he had been placed.

Of the Duke of Northumberlan

race

is

-d.

HIS Gs a perfect master of the Eti

guette of a Court; no man has been more fortunate, in having the means, and the will; to reflect back on his R

M

much of that luftre, which has been conferred upon him.

Of the Dulakes of Northumberlan

A Chearful temper, a good heart; a noble

and generous difpofition; equal and fuitable to the gifts of fortune; have constantly kept pace in all her Graces, conduct, and actions.

Of