I have no doubt that the particular instance of _Zeal in the cause of the Church_ at Banbury, which Addison had in mind when he wrote No. 220. of the _Tatler_, published Sept. 5, 1710, was a grand demonstration made by its inhabitants in favour of Dr. Sacheverell, whose trial had terminated in his acquittal on March 23 of that year. And my opinion is strengthened by the introduction almost immediately afterwards of a passage on the party use of the terms High Church and Low Church. On June 3, 1710, the High Church champion made a triumphal entry into Banbury, which is ridiculed in a pamphlet called _The Banb..y Apes, or the Monkeys chattering to the Magpye; in a Letter to a Friend in London_. On the back of the title is large woodcut, representing the procession which accompanied the doctor; among the personages of which the Mayor of Banbury (as a wolf), and the aldermen (as apes), are conspicuous figures. Dr. Sacheverell himself appears on horseback, followed by a crowd of persons bearing crosses and rosaries, or strewing branches. The accompanying letter-press describes this procession as being closed by twenty-four tinkers beating on their kettles, and a "vast mob, hollowing, hooping, and playing the devil." There is another tract on the same subject, which is extremely scarce, entitled-- "An Appeal from the City to the Country for the Preservation of Her Majesty's Person, Liberty, Property, and the Protestant Religion, &c. Occasionally written upon the late impudent Affronts offer'd to Her Majesty's Royal Crown and Dignity by the People of BANBURY and WARWICK: Lond. 8vo. 1710." To your correspondent H.'s (p. 222.) quotation from Braithwait's "Drunken Barnaby" may be added this extract from an earlier poem by the same writer, called "A Strappado for the Divell:" "But now for Bradford I must haste away: Bradford, if I should rightly set it forth, Stile it I might _Banberry_ of the North; And well this title with the town agrees, Famous for twanging _ale_, _zeal_, _cakes_, and _cheese_."