Page. #rer of Ireland, who while in that office is supposed to oria have cheated Government of 30,000%. He became vo bankrupt, and it is believed died in the Marshalses. pol He was father of Lady Saville, mother of Sir George. 7. Mars Chevalier.-Sir Thos. Smith, the Author's uncle, eVM appointed in 1704 Ranger of the Phoenix Park, in to a which he had a Lodge. 8. Mrs. D.-Mrs. Denton, another man's wife; which inbe aid trigue cost about 50007. 15. Lord John.-Lord Granville. 16. Hortensius.-Dr. Hort, Archbishop of Tuam. 17. Milo, (a huge B(attle A) Chief)-Butler, a Lieutenant of the Yeomen of the Guards. 18. Clara-Lady Lowth. 20. Trulla.—A woman that Butler kept. Lord Viscount A.-Lord Viscount Allen. 37, Ottor. Dr. Trotter, a Master in Chancery, or, as another 3q13 copy of the Key has it, Judge of the Prerogative Court. 40. Jocco. Robert Jocelyn, Esq. Attorney General at that time, and afterwards Lord Chancellor of Ireland. 42. The PRIME.Singleton, then Premier Serjeant, aftertawards Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas. 49. Little Ali.-Lady Allen, wife to Lord Viscount Allen, and mother of Lady Carysfort and Lady Newburgh of Castlemaine. She was the daughter of a Dutch Jew. 84. Piercy.-Sir Edward Pierce, Surveyor-General of Ireland. 86. LORD PAM.-Dr. Hort, Archbishop of Tuam, called Pam by Dean Swift. 89. P―ce.Pierce." Page. TRARELL, DAIMAMOLBIⱭ A 107. Maccar.-One Mc Carty, an evidence and favorite of Myra's. noll: voltoemoc0-Mia PAT Gore. 021 G 91.* H. G. and G-Hoar, Gideon, and G—. 93.* H (or) t.—M (awson).-L (isle).—K (ing), sto(1) 081 99. Boyle.-Lord Orrery, qui Aristo,—Mr. Forrester. Dr. Monro. 100.* Ierne's rude Pleaders.—Jocelyn and Bowes. 100.* Old Chum. 101. Jewess.-Lady Allen. 107. Ales.-Lady Allen. m2 861 831 113. Curculio. Capt. Cugley, a pragmatical Officer and Bully of Lord Allen's. Image of (Hort.) B-I. Brudenel.-G-ville, Granville. 113.* Bocca.—Bowes, Lord Chief Baron. Cr.-The Chancellor (Wyndham.) 114. Miracides.-Lord Bellew, Myra's son. 126. Cacus.—Sir Edward Crofton. He was executor with Sir Edward Pierce to Sir Thos. Smith's will, and suspected of forging it. B. iv. Fucus.-Judge Ward, of the Common Pleas. 156. (Note.) Dr. King's own case. 157. Ondill and J. Occo.-Dillon and Jocelyn. .22 158. Surveyor.-Charles Withers, brother-in-law to Dr. King. 168. * * * Duke of Grafton.* S-l-gan.-Stilorgan, a seat of Lord Allen. 193. Lord J.-Joshua, Lord Allen's name. A *.001 0 *.001 10% 101 500 In the title to a former edition of the Toast, 4to. Lond. 1736, after Peregrine O'Donald, Esq. in the Title-page, was→→ Pus atque Venenem, Rabies armavit. Dr. Wm. King was also Author of the following Pieces, which, with the Toast, were printed in a quarto volume, under the title of "Opera Gul. King, L. L. D." This volume was never published, and on the death of the Author the whole impression, except 60 copies, were destroyed by his Executors one of these was sold in Reed's sale, No. 2204, with MS. Key, for 107. 10s. Miltoni Epistola ad Pollionem. (Lord Polwarth.)t Sermo Pedestris. Scamnum Ecloga. Templum Libertatis. Tres Oratiunculæ. Antonietti Epistola ad Corsos. vire * D. of Dorset, says the key in the copy presented by the Author to John Gascoyne, 1747 + See King's Anecdotes of his own Times, 8vo. Lond. 1819, p. 151. ,,, Eulogium Jacci Etonensis. Oratio in Theatro Bibliotheca Radcliviana.* Oratio in Theatro Sheldoniana. Epistola Objurgatoria. Aviti Epistola ad Perillam. Oratiuncula in Domo Convocationis Oxon, King's Apology or Vindication of himself. There is a striking likeness of Dr. King in Worlidge's View of the Installation of Lord Westmoreland, as Chancellor of Oxford, in 1761. In the MS. Account of Dr. King, attached to the copy of his Work whence the preceding Key has been extracted, it is recounted that he was no friend to the two first Georges, but soon after the accession of George the Third to the Throne, he renounced his former antipathy to the Hanoverian Family, and transferred his allegiance from James to George. On the Dedication of Radcliffe's Library in 1749 he spoke the Latin Oration, which was received with the highest acclamations by a splendid auditory; and Mr. Warton, in his “Triumphs of Isis," pays him a very great compliment on the composition. Mr. Chalmers, in the Biographical Dictionary, after relating various particulars of our Author, upon the authority of Nichols's Life of Bowyer and Swift's Works, mentions, that he was the Editor of the Five First Volumes of Dr. South's Sermons-my manuscript account says he was Editor of the Five LAST Volumes. * See King's Anecdotes of his own Times, Svo. Lond. 1819, p. 133. 41/0012 As I have Dr. King's Work now before me, I should be thought negligent were I not to extract a specimen; which, as Xiracast Path devoid of any personality, shall be from the Night Ramble of the Sun, and his Visit to Dublin. Book i. "Sol was now in the Ocean; his Horses were drest; k As an Idiot's distinguish'd by putting a bib on, And a great Chevalier by a cross and a ribbon.al -91 Tho' the Magi assures us, the Sun is not proud, Jud Yet his habit was made of the brightest blue Cloud But were furl'd, and with art in a silk bag confined, fas adoWho of all the smart Toupees so graceful appears? Who can please the Nymph's more by producing his ears? T From the head of the Xiphias* he cut off a sword, -mo Fit to grace a new Mayor, tho' he's titled My Lord; For the handle was pearl, and the scabbard shagreen; รส Xiphias, a fish larger than a Dolphin, by the Italians called Pesce Spada, by the French, L'Empereur, by the Germans, Schwerdt Fisch, sand by us the Sword Fish. See a description of it in Pliny, Oppian, and in the Natural History of Johan Johnstone. Xiphia are likewise a sort of Stars or Comets which appear in the form of a sword, in Mucronem fastigiate Plin. Nat, Hist. |