Jefuits double-faced Creed

Hints for a polilical Print, in 1767

Analogy between Legiflation and Horfe-racing

Lord Northington's Toast

Offer of a Young Minister

Ep gram on the Retirement of Lord Bute

On the King declaring no Money should be spent in Elections

Lines pofted up at the Sun Fire Office in 1768

Epigram, by an Eaton Boy

Ballad on the General Election in 1768

Political Genealogy

Directions for new painting the City Arms

Campaign of 1768

Infcription for Marshall Thoinas

Infcription for a Column in the Ifle of Thanet

To Mr. Harley, on the Dedication of a Tower

Jemmy Twitcher, or the Cambridge Courtship

104

105

106

107

Infcription for the Villa of a decayed Statesman; by Mr. Gray

Imitation of Anacreon, to J. W. Efq.

Epistle to John Wilkes, Efq. in Confinement
The whole Difpute between Law and Politics
The Lion in the Toils; by Mr. Kenrick
Harry and Nan

C the Duke of Bedford's arrival in Ireland

Middlefex Election, a Ballad

On the Inveftiture of Cardinal Bernis with a blue ribbon

Dialogue at St. James's gate

140

Mr. Gray's Ode on the Inftallation of the Duke of Grafton

144

Gray, Traveftie

145

To any Minifter or Great Man

158

On the Univerfity Church, Oxford, being converted into a Law

Ode to Lord North on commanding the House of Commons

ibid

167 170

Liberty Hall

Ode to St. Stephen

Fragment, by the Author of a Monody on a Lady

Thompfon's Preface to Milton's Areopagitica

On Races for Runny Mead

On the Death of the Duke of Newcastle

Letter from Aberdeen

The Church's Lamentation

Ode for 1776

Another

215

216

Impromptu on the Land Tax

217

218

219

220

229

232

238

American Epigram

239

Sailor's Addrefs

241

Profpect of Arts and Sciences in America; by Doctor Berke-

ley, Bishop of Cloyne

257

Logic and Morals, to Lord Shelburne

259

On feeing General Arnold at Court

ibid

Ode to General Arnold

ibid

BOOKS printed for J. DEBRETT, oppofite BURLINGTON-HOUSE, PICCADILLY.

AN

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OBSERVATIONS on the MANUFACTURES, TRADE, and PRESENT STATE of IRELAND. By JOHN LORD SHEFFIELD. Third Edition. Price 7s in Boards.

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*** To this Edition is prefixed an Introduction, in Reply to the Remarks and Objections which have been published against this Woik.

SOON AFTER THE PEACE OF UTRECHT.

HAIL! tricking Monarch, more fuccefsful far
In arts of peace, than glorious deeds of war ;
As Anna's great Ambaffadress I come,

With news that will rejoice both you and Rome.
Ne'er did the French affairs fo gaily fin le
This hundred years, as now in Britain's isle ;
For there the rage of blind delufion reigns,

And fpreads her fury o'er the ftupid fwains.
The Ls, the Cs, with the priests, confpire
To raise your pow'r, and their own ruin hire.
The Queen herself, with qualms of confcience preft,
Seems to advance your caufe above the rest:

VOL. IV.

* Du-fs of Shrewsbury.

B

Her

Her gen'rous temper can't forget fo foon
The royal favours you have always done,
Both to her father and his injur'd son ;
And, therefore, is contriving every day
This mighty debt of gratitude to pay :
For
you
The ceas'd the thunder of the war,
Laid up her fleet, and left the channel bare:
For you, the fighting Marlborough's difgrac'd,
And in his room a peaceful general plac'd :
For you the broke her word, her friends betray'd,
With joy look'd on, and faw them victims made.
She knows fhe has no right the crown to wear,
And fain would leave it to the lawful heir.
In order to effect this grand defign,
And baffle all the Hanoverian line,
A fet of minifters fhe lately chose,

To honour, and their country, equal foes:
Wretches! whose indigence has made them bold,
Who would betray their native land for gold.
Oxford's the chief of this abandon'd clan ;
Him you must court, for he's your only man.
Dartmouth and Bolingbroke are friends to you ;
But 'tis not in their power much hurt to do.
But Oxford reigns prime minister of state,
Ruling the nation at a mighty rate :

He, like a conjurer with his magic wand,

Doth both the queen and parliament command.

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