It may be said with more envy than justice, that the subject matter is but the consequence of a private quarrel between the author and ONE of the parties alluded to. Such squibs of malice, and other obstacles of the like nature, I am well aware of, and am provided with proper artillery to combat all such opposition. It is therefore necessary to declare, that I took chambers in Gray’s-Inn with a settled purpose of detecting the numerous and enormous abuses and cruelties contained in the following treatise. How I came to fail in the undertaking, my Letter to the Citizens of London fully explains. The seizing my furniture, books, papers, and every thing I was possessed of, under PRETENCE of debt, and the more flagrant PRETENCE of EXECUTION, together with the dispossessing me of my habitation, will neither serve to prevent the subscribing myself of Gray’s-Inn, or continuing there, if a GRAIN of JUSTICE or EQUITY is to be found in a TON of LAW. I am, With some degree of faithfulness, The public’s devoted servant, ROB. HOLLOWAY. ADVERTISEMENT. THE originals from whence these copies are most exactly drawn, being WHOLE LENGTH pieces, in a Letter to the CITIZENS of LONDON, the publication has been SUPPRESSED on account of their MONSTROUS MIEN. Notwithstanding the _Dignity_ and _Gracefulness_ of their personages, I shall make bold to exhibit them to that part of the public who have curiosity enough to know the NAMES, FIGURE, and CHARACTER of the most ILLUSTRIOUS SCOUNDRELS this century has produced. *** The publisher of this Letter will give a direction to the author ROB. HOLLOWAY. TO JOHN WILKES, Esq; SIR,