Soon shall thy soul, once more with virtue fraught, With kind and generous truth thy bosom warm, And thy fair mind, like thy fair person, charm. To virtue thus and to thyself restor’d, By all admir’d, by one alone ador’d, Be to thy Harry ever kind and true, And live for him who more than died for you. (_Vide page 356._) The reader will find a very ludicrous anecdote relating to Mr. Nugent, during his election at Bristol, in a letter from our Author to Richard Bentley, Esq., dated July 9th, 1754. It is printed in the publication of his correspondence with that gentleman, but we do not venture to insert it here. END OF VOL. I. T. C. Savill, Printer, 4, Chandos-street, Covent-Garden. FOOTNOTES: [252] The Princess. [253] Allen, Lord Bathurst. [254] Sir George Lyttelton, who was out of favour with the Prince, made a parody on this copy of verses: two of the lines were, No--’tis that all-consenting tongue, That never puts me in the wrong. [255] “This is a strange country, this England” (said his Royal Highness once); “I am told Doddington is reckoned a clever man; yet I got 5000_l._ out of him this morning, and he has no chance of ever seeing it again.” [256] His house is since called Brandenburgh House. [257] I found this song in an old pocket-book belonging to my father, who wrote it, as he told me himself, when he was a very young man, on a sister of Sir William Carew. [258] This was written on a common woman whom Lord Bolingbroke took into keeping, and who, many years afterwards, sold oranges in the Court of Requests. TRANSCRIBER’S NOTE Obvious typographical errors and punctuation errors have been corrected after careful comparison with other occurrences within the text and consultation of external sources. Except for those changes noted below, all misspellings in the text, and inconsistent or archaic usage, have been retained. For example, Nova-Scotia, Nova Scotia; goodnature, good-nature; Lord-Lieutenant, Lord Lieutenant; se’nnight; disculpate; unapt; deficience; altercate; preponderated.