MR. BOLTON CORNEY has traced the "Waggoner" to Wagenaer's work satisfactorily; but surely the _Quarter_ is merely _Quarto_. I believe the term is not now used in the navy, and apparently was never _officially_ recognised: at least it does not occur in the _Admiralty Instructions for the Navy_ of 1747, 1790, or 1808. I may add a reference to Falconer's _Marine Dictionary_, where "Waggoner" is explained to be a "book of charts, describing the coasts, rocks, &c.," and to Dalrymple's _Charts and Memoirs_ (1772), where a work called _The English Waggoner_ is mentioned. _Log-book_ is so called because the rate of sailing of the ship, as ascertained by heaving the _log_, is one of the most frequent and important entries. B. R. I. _Cibber's Lives of the Poets_ (Vol. v., p. 25.).--I have not Croker's _last_ edition of Boswell's _Life of Johnson_ to refer to, to see what is there said respecting Cibber's title to the authorship of this book; but I find the following MS. note on the fly-leaf of the first volume of my copy of the _Lives of the Poets_:-- "Steevens says that not the smallest part of the work called 'Cibber's _Lives of the Poets_' was the compilation of Cibber; being entirely written by Mr. Shiells, amanuensis to Dr. Johnson, when his Dictionary was preparing for the press. T. Cibber was in the King's Bench, and accepted of ten guineas from the booksellers for leave to prefix his name to the work, and it was purposely so prefixed as to leave the reader in doubt whether he or his father was the person designed." The American edition of the German _Conversations-Lexicon_, at vol. iii. p. 190. makes the same statement, but without giving any authority. The name of Robert Shiells, a Scotchman, is here given as the author of the _Lives of the Poets_. P. T. _Shakspere and the English Press_ (Vol. iv., p. 344.).--The _Second part of Henry the Sixt_, ascribed to Shakspere by Heminge and Condell, is founded on a play entitled _The first part of the contention betwixt the two famous houses of Yorke and Lancaster_, which was first printed anonymously in 1594. It was reprinted anonymously in 1600; and, as the work of Shakspere, about 1619. The amended play first appeared in the folio of 1623. The passage in which Jack Cade reproaches lord Say with having promoted education, stands thus in the editions of 1594 and 1623: "Thou hast most traitorously erected a grammer schoole, to infect the youth of the realme, and against the kings crowne and dignitie, thou hast built vp a paper-mill."--1594. (J. O. H.) "Thou hast most traitorously corrupted the youth of the realm in erecting a grammar-school: and whereas, before, our forefathers had no other books but the score and the tally, thou hast caused printing to be used; and, contrary to the king, his crown, and dignity, thou hast built a paper-mill."--1623. (J. P. C.)