[Act 1, Sc. 1 and 2, by _Frere_—Song by _Canning_ and _Ellis_; Act 2, Sc. 1 and 3, and Act 3, by _Canning_; Act 2, Sc. 2, and Act 4, by _Frere_. The preliminary prose by _Frere_ and _Canning_.] Frere B., C. The Rovers; or, the Double Arrangement, 224 Gifford C. _continued_ Ellis, C. Canning, C. An Affectionate Effusion of Citizen Muskein 236 Lord Morpeth, B. to Havre-de-Grace Translation of a Letter from Gifford, C., B. Bawba-dara-adul-phoola, to 242 Ellis, C., B. Neek-awl-aretchid-kooez Canning, C., B. Frere, C., B. [By _Canning_, _Ellis_, and _Frere_.] [_Buonaparte’s Letter to the Commandant at 248 Zante_] Ode to a Jacobin 251 Ballynahinch; A New Song 255 Canning, C. De Navali Laude Britanniæ 257 Canning, B. [Translation of the above 260 The late A. F. Westmacott.] [_Valedictory Address_] 263 Canning, B. C. New Morality 271 Frere, C. Gifford, C. G. Ellis, C. LINE. 1 From Mental Mists Frere, W. 15 Yet venial Vices, &c. Canning, W. Bethink thee, Gifford, &c. These lines were 29 written by CANNING some years before he had any personal acquaintance with GIFFORD. 71 Awake! for shame! Canning, W. 158 Fond Hope! Frere, W. 168 Such is the liberal Justice Canning, W. Frere, W. 249 O! Nurse of Crimes! Canning, W. G. Ellis, W. 261 See Louvet Canning, W. 287 But hold, severer Virtue Frere, W. Canning, W. Frere, W. 302 To thee proud Barras bows Canning, W. Ellis, W. 318 Ere long, perhaps Gifford, W. Ellis, W. 328 Couriers and Stars Frere, W. Canning, W.