Essays from The Batchelor, in Prose and Verse by the Authors of the Epistle to Gorges Edmond Howard, Esq. In Two Volumes. ...Dublin, printed; London, reprinted, for T. Becket, 1773 |
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Essays from The Batchelor, in Prose and Verse by the Authors of the Epistle ... Vista completa - 1773 |
Essays from the Batchelor, in Prose and Verse by the Authors of the Epistle ... Jeoffrey Wagstaffe Sin vista previa disponible - 2015 |
Términos y frases comunes
abfurd adminiftration affert againſt Alderman alfo alſo anſwer becauſe beft bill bounty caufe claufe confift conftitution crown difgrace Doctor Dublin duty EDMOND HOWARD Engliſh Epigram eſtabliſh expence exports faid falfe fame fatire fave fecurity feems feffion fenfe fentiments ferve fhall fhew fhould filks fince firft firſt fome fpirit friends ftate ftill fubject fuccefs fuch fupply fuppofed fupport fure gentlemen GEORGE FAULKNER hath himſelf honeft honour Houfe houſe Howard Increaſed inferted intereft Ireland Irish Jacobite JEOFFRY WAGSTAFFE jobbs juftice Jupiter Kilkenny kingdom laft laſt linen Lord Lieutenant Lord Townshend meaſure ment Mercury moft Money-bill moſt muft muſt nation NUMBER obferve occafioned paffed parliament patriots penfions perfon Pindaric pleaſed political praiſe prefent propofed prorogation prove publiſhed purchaſe racter reafon refident regifter repreſentative revenue thefe themſelves theſe thofe thoſe tion Townshend ufual whofe whoſe
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Página 132 - ... of government. But the great difficulty, and the great offence, of all, remains to be accounted for ; — the alienation of parties. The...
Página 47 - Both head and heart file with her brought, And both fhe took away ; And with her carried all fhe caught, That's all that gaz'd that day. III. Ye nymphs that o'er nine wells prefide, InftrutSr.
Página 136 - Commons, was merely accidental : and from the circumftances of the time, and the occafion, could not poffibly have happened from fuggeftion or pre-concert. It is in vain to refer you to all the members of the houfe who were prefent, for you knew the falfehood before you publifhed it.
Página 10 - ... letters will be published by him immediately after the demise of the said earl. He was sent to Newgate by the house of commons, in the year 1735, for his steadiness in prevaricating in the cause of liberty ; and sworn an alderman in Dublin in the year 1770: fined for not serving the office of sheriff in the year 1768. His Journal (to which he hath lately added a fourth column) is circulated all over Europe, and taken in at the coffee-houses in Constantinople, besides Bath, Bristol, Boston, Tunbridge...
Página 100 - ... what the necessities of society require. Perhaps the limits between the power of government, and the liberty of the people, should not be too strictly marked out. Men of taste reckon that picture hard, where the outlines are so strong, as to be clearly seen. They admire a piece of painting, where the colours are delicately blended, and the tints, which point out every particular object, are softened into each other, by an insensible gradation.
Página 43 - A gentleman came to his shop whom he had put amongst the deaths in his Journal the day before, and was much enraged to find himself dead, as it occasioned some confusion by those who were in his debt coming to demand what was due to them, whereupon the author hereof acted in this manner.
Página 137 - ... detect another calumny, which has bafhfully retired from your text into an humble note, where you accufe him of ufurping general Monckton's province, and ignorantly or arrogantly figning the capitulation. Before the death of General Wolfe, General Monckton was carried on board a fhip in the river river, wounded, as it was thought, mortally; and the command devolving upon Lord Townfhend, it was his duty and his province to fign the capitulation. HAVING now done with your letter, allow me to fay...
Página 27 - When my house was building, I happened to be out of the way one morning, penning an advertisement for an agreeable companion to pay half the expense of a post-chaise, to see that stupendous curiosity of nature, the Giant's Causeway, about which 'tis still a doubt amongst the learned, whether it be done in the common way by giants, or whether it be an effort of spontaneous nature, and my house was erected without any staircase; whereby the upper stories were rendered useless, unless by the communication...
Página 73 - Juft of Lucre, and the dread of Death. In vain to Deferts thy retreat is made ; The Mufe attends thee to thy filent fhade : 'Tis hers, the brave man's lateft fteps to trace, Rejudge his a£b, and dignify difgrace. 30 When Int'reft calls off all her fneaking train, And all th...
Página 95 - By comparing the extent of the territory with the number of people, it appears that Ireland is much underpeopled ; forasmuch as there are above ten acres (Irish) of good land to every head in Ireland ; whereas in England and France there are but four, and in Holland scarce one !