Page

The Petition of the ancient and comical Corporation

of Farces to the British Public

* 202

Circular Address to the Friends of Réform, as per-'! Hi,

formed by Major J. Cartwright, -at the select "753,2

Meeting beld by those Gentlemen on the 6th it; A

of Aprilt-a-Cantata, containing the original

Sentiments and Language of the circular Letter

since distributed among the Supporters of that momentos

good old Cause

203

Impromptu on the Prince's Absence from the Cere-

mony of laying the first Stone of the Vauxhall

Bridge

209

State of the Coin

Horace, Ode XXI.

211

The Long-eared Reformers Fable

ib.

Theatricals Extraordinary

214

Common Sense versus Mummery

218

Lines written by a Lady on a Window, with the nie

Answer by a Gentleman :

Sir John Sinclair on the Currency

ib,

Read, mark, and inwardly digest

224

Alas! poor fallen Sir Francis !

225

Paper Currency

227

Map and Horse

229

Ireland

232

Impromptu for the Meeting of the Pitt Club

234

Petition for a third Theatre

235

Ode in Commemoration of the Anniversary of the

So: Birth-day of the Right Hon. W. Pitt:

Epigram on Mr. Ç.'s pew Curriele

237

Picture of a Poet

ib.

A new Palace

239

The Radical Reformers; or, A Way to cure the

British Constitution

ib.

Masonic Meeting

240

Parliamentary Reform

ib.

Improvements

242

244

Verses on the Installation of the Duke of Gloucester

as Chancellor of the University of Cainbridge 248

Ode, on the same Occasion

ib.

1

Royal Ball

270

272

The Dejeune Champetre

On the Wish of Joseph Buonaparte to be" aut Cæsar

aut Nibil," with respect to Spain

Occasional Address to the Round Robin

On the Quantity of odd Shoes lost in the Crowd at

Carleton House

Buonaparte

Buonaparte's last Speech to the Legislative Body

The Pains of a Pariy of Pleasure

Advancement of the Stage

The humble Address, Remonstrance, and Petition of

a Guinea

Scheme for paying the National Debt, and saper-

seding the Necessity of Taxes

An Impromptu ou leaving Wanstead House Féte, by

Mr. W- P, Jun.

The Shirt and Chemise

Impromptu on reading the Exposé

Parody of Ode XVI. Book III. of Horace

Indecision : a Tale not of other Times

The Roman Poet : on Lord Cochrane at Malta

Defence of an injured Character

Review of the Government.

Asses versus Horses

Fulton to the King of Rome

To a Miser

The Undertaker's Blunder

Remarks made on a Journey to Scotland

Jeu d'Esprit

Song

On a dull Preacher

A Good Liar

On a hasty Marriage between a young Lady and a Fop

A new Chevy Chase, on a late Meeting, which did

not amount to a Duel

On a Dancing Paet in Love

Grievances of Nobody

Pantheon Theatricals

Picture Gallery

Impromptu, on the Death of James Belcher, the

Pugilist, after a lingering Illness

a

301

303

304

306

308

Page

To the Suitors of Miss
TL-

309
To
WP-e, suggested by his precious poetical
Jeu d'Esprit

310 Descent of the Balloon Picture Gallery, No. II.

313 The Unequal Marriage

314

315 Impromptu on the Latin Words " Di do dum" On Mr. Malone's Renovation of the Tombstone of ** Shakspeare

ib. French Account of the Battle off Boulogne anticipated The Chronicles of the Chad-Wickites

319 Privation for ever

323 The lost Box

325 The Hiereu-mania

327, 330, 334, 339 Christmas-Day

345

jb.

TH8

܆

TO HIS

GOOD

PEOPLE

AS

BONAPARTE'S SACRIFICE

OF PARIS, IN (AS NEARLY TRANSLATION WILL ALLOW) His Own WORDS, AT THE NUPTIAL ALTAR.

[From the Bath Herald.]
OUR Royal Self we here to France

Devote, her glory to enhance,
And banish her alarms;
We spuru our darling Demirep, see,
And brave a fit of catalepsy

In this young Virgin's arms."
April 14, 1910.

W.L

A TRANSLATION OF AN IRISH SONNET.

BY JAMES STUART.

[From the British Press, May 14, 1810.] ARISE, O my Love! near yon dew-spangled bower,

That waves its green boughs in the soft-sighing gale ; The king of day breaks on the hawthorn's white flower, That hangs on the brow of the wood-cinctur'd vale.

From

VOL. XV.