Welsted apparently means that Pope debased St. Cecilia in his _Ode for Musick on St. Cecilia’s Day_ and glorified a suicide in his _Elegy to the Memory of an Unfortunate Lady_. He is not saying, as did _The Life of the late Celebrated Mrs. Elizabeth Wisebourn_ (1721), that the heroine of the _Elegy_ died of her unrequited love for Pope. Pope’s note to l. 375 of the _Epistle to Arbuthnot_ accusing Welsted of having “had the Impudence to tell in print, that Mr. _P._ had occasion’d a Lady’s death, and to _name_ a person he never heard of” refers not to Cloris but to Victoria in Welsted’s _Of Dulness and Scandal_ who died from reading Pope’s _Illiad_.[22] The _Grub-Street Journal_ for 21 May 1730 invited “any Person of Credit and Character to stand forth and attest any of the following Facts....” That the late Duke of Buckingham paid any Pension to Charles Gildon, which he took from him since his acquaintance with Mr. P. That the present Archbishop of Canterbury hath past any Censure on Mr. P. That Mr. F[ento]n and he ever were at distance on variance with each other. That the Rev. Mr. Br[oo]me ever asserted or complain’d, he was not gratify’d with a competent Sum for his Share in the Odyssey; nay did not own that he thought himself highly paid. That Mr. Addison or any other but Mr. P. writ, or alter’d, one line of the Prologue to Cato. Who will name any young Writer, allow’d to have Merit, that hath been personally discourag’d by him; or who hath not received either actual Services, or amicable Treatment from him? III. _The Blatant Beast_ appeared in December 1742, according to _The London Magazine_; its authorship remains unknown. Pope had published _The New Dunciad_ in March 1742, and Cibber had published his famous _A Letter From Mr. Cibber, To Mr. Pope_ in July. Five other pamphlets attacking Pope appeared in August, obviously capitalizing on the Cibber attack.