_Hogarth's Pictures_ (Vol. vii. _passim_).--One of the correspondents of "N. & Q." inquires where he could see some pictures from this great artist. May I ask if he is aware of the three very fine large paintings in the Church of St. Mary, Redcliffe, Bristol? which I am told will shortly be sold. BRISTOLIENSIS. P.S.--They were painted for the church, and the vestry holds his autograph receipt for the payment of them. _Old Fogie_ (Vol. vii., pp. 354. 559. 632.).--Whether the origin of this term be Irish, Scotch, or Swedish I know not; but I cannot help stating the significant meaning which, as an Edinburgh boy at the beginning of the century, I was taught to attach to it. Every High-School boy agreed in applying it to the veterans of the Castle garrison, to the soldiers of the Town Guard (veterans also, and especial foes of my school-mates), and more generally to any old and objectionable gentleman, civil or military. It implied that, like stones which have ceased to roll, they had obtained the proverbial covering of _moss_, or, as it is called in Scotland (probably in Ireland also), _fog_. I have heard in Scotland the "_Moss_ Rose" called the "_Fogie_ Rose;" and there is a well-known species of the humble bee which has its nest in a mossy bank, and is itself clothed with a moss-like covering: its name among the Scottish peasantry is the _fogie_ bee. G. J. F. Bolton. _Clem_ (Vol. vii., p. 615.).--MR. KEIGHTLEY considers this word to mean _press_ or _restrain_, and quotes three passages from Massinger and Jonson in support of his opinion; admitting, however, that it is usually rendered _starve_. Now, whatever may have been the root of this word, or whencesoever it may have been derived, I think it must be admitted that _starve_ is the correct meaning of the word in these passages. Let the reader test it by substituting _starve_ for _clem_ in each case. In Cheshire and Lancashire the word is in common use to this day, and invariably means _starved_ for want of food. Of a thin, emaciated child it is said, "His mother _clems_ him." A person exceedingly hungry says, "I'm welly _clem'd_; I'm almost or well-nigh _starved_." It is the ordinary appeal of a beggar in the streets, when asking for food. EDW. HAWKINS. _Kissing Hands_ (Vol. vii., p. 595.).--CAPE will find in Suetonius that Caligula's hands were kissed. C. _Uniform of the Foot Guards_ (Vol. vii., p. 595.).--In answer to D. N., as to where he can see uniforms of the Foot Guards, 1660 to 1670, I have to refer him to the Orderly-room, Horse Guards, where he will see the costume of the three regiments since they were raised. In Mackinnon's _History of the Coldstream Guards_, he will find that regiment's dress from the year 1650 to 1840. C. D. _Book Inscriptions_ (Vol. vii., p. 455.).--At the end of No. 1801. _Harl. MSS._ is the following: "Hic liber est scriptus, Qui scripsit sit benedictus. Qui scriptoris manum Culpat, basiat anum."