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Mfenja^ General JJ ME S 1V0LFE, . ^.;«' 'the , ■ ' - 'Conqueror of Canada .• ■ OR, THE .; ,^ ELOGIUM of that Renowned m E R I o, ■^^; Attempted accordit^g to the < RULES of ELOQJIENCE. WITH A lONUMENTAL INSCRIPTION, UriN and EKGLISH, . To perpetuate his MliMOR-Y. ^ gy J * * -^ p .^ *> * -^ ^'^ A. M. f-- LONDON. Printed 1760. •■ ,: ' BOSTON iNEfr -ENGLAND: .printed, and Sold by Fowle and Drapek in Marlkrougk- Jirut^ and by Green and Russel l jn ^xuiMirnt^ M.D€C.LX, i- ■i'*^-t^: < i^' I :;'% Avida eft periculi virtus^ ei quo tendat^ non quid pajfura JU ' *- cogitat : queniam et quod pajjura ejl^ gloriee pars eji. '' " ■ ,. Seneca. i'- •I i^^ ■ly \ " ' **•!»"' ■' •'*■ > ,i «#-c-V^' ■-f|t.. iff' ■-i ,•-?•;■• \ ^^ <1 s' ■v L THE EPISTLE DEDICATORY, MEN Of'kENT. I Gentlemen, f- I . ., - Take the Liberty of recom- mending to your Patronage the following Difcourfe, the Defign of which is to record the Military Fame and Character of the late illuftrious General Wolfe. I WILLINGLY undertook the Tafk, unbiafled and unalked ; pre- fuming, tho' my Abilities were far unequal to it, (for an Achilles lliould be defcribed by an Homer, and an Alexander painted by an APELLEs)that it would meetwith a favourableReception,both from the Novelty of the Compofition, rarely attempted among us, and the Ex- cellence of the Objefl: it celebrates. 'An Addrefs to none but you. Gentlemen ^ feemed proper on this Occafion z 3 1 V 'f. ^.1 ^4 yt ■! *^.;?'-'^' •*<. .■•»■ f^,. IV Tloe Epijlle Dedicatory^ &c. Occafion ; becaufe, as it is your Country that gave Birth to, and nurfed the Hero, it was but juft you (hould, on that Account, (hare in the Elogiums, which are due to his Merit ; and even pride your- felves, that, with the general Ap- plaufe of the Nation, you can again add to your Lift of Kentijh Worthies^ in Church and State, in the Army and Navy, the Name of a Man of Kentj who is the Glory of the prefent Age, and will be the Admiration of the future. Go on. Gentlemen^ and profper. May you never want a Race of Heroes j and may every Man a- mong you, in the Support and De- fence of his Country, prove himfelf a TRUE Man of Kent, which is the hearty Wifh of, . ^ Gentlemen, ' ." - * •<* Tour tnofi bumble , and refpeSfful Servant, ' *^ KV'** -*-—«. \-.- - W ut'ifec ? Ail their Fears were difTipated ; the certain Hopes of future Peace and Security fmiled upon them ; every Breaft glowed wifh Triumph. Britain^ a fond Parent, felt the warm Emotions of the dear Chil- dren fhe had nurtured and educated with fo much Care. How deeply was Ihe, fome Time ago, afflided to learn their Diftrefs ? She rode on the rapid Wings of Tendernels to their Relief i her potent Arm railed them up ; it bade them follow to the Revenge of Battle -, and now fhe exults \vith them in Triumph. O great and glorious Triumph, how magnificent wouldfl thou have been, were the Triumphs of mortal Man, pure, unfullied, and unmixed ! Thy Brightnefs is ob- fcured, thy Beauties fade, thy Gaiety grows fullcn, when the Reflcdion Harts upon us, difmal and doleful Refiedion ! proclaiming aloud, that Wolfe is dead i Wolfe ! that valiant Captain, whole aufpicious Condud is the Caufe of all our Tri- umph. Then, O then, the Eye is (ten to mourn ; the Countenance in vain recals its Sprightlinefs ; nav, the whole Body, to Ihew it fympathizcs with the fincere Regret of the Mind, would willingly clothe itfelf with a Garb expreffive of Sorrow ! But ceafe, ye unavailing Tears ! Ceafe to flow ! Ye flow without Reafon ! Wolfe is not dead. He now enjoys a Life of Immortality. His Me- mory will be for ever dear to Britons, Heaven, fumnjing ,"«► i 'it "■?*.. ; General James Wolfe, ^c. 9 fumming up his heroic Virtues, judged them t© be ripe for the Fruition of eternal Happincfs. Yes, O Divine Being, Author of all good Gifts ! He (| cjked Life of ther, and thou gavc/i it bim^ even Length of Days for fver unJ ever : His Glory is great in thy Salvation^ Honour and Majcjiy bajl thou laid upon him. Such are the ineffable Rewards that await Vir- tue ; (uch General Jamf.s Wolff, is now in the quiet and undifluibcd PoiTcfTion of •, he now fitg exalted above the Reach of impotent Envy, which cannot detract from his Merit ; and this his Merit will appear in the mod confpicuous and amiable Light» after pafTing in Review the priucipdl Ac- tions of his Life. James Wolfe has a juft Claim to very honour- able Progenitors. He was the Son of Colonel Edward Wolfe, and was born at Uejierham^ in the County of Kent^ where he was baptiled January the i ith, 1726. It is faid of him, that, even in his earlicft Youth, he had by Words and Adlions exhibited feveral Specimens of what he was one Day likely to be : So true it is, that the natural Difpofition will work its Way, and (hew itfelf in the Difplay of ingenious Contrivances, when the Application of Art and Precepts, where it is wanting, will have little or no Effect. His illuftrious Parents, who could eafily difcern in him the Dawn of great Hopes, were affiduous to im- prove it into the Maturity of ftrong, bright, and vivid Rays. Every Thing in young Wolfe con- tributed to fecond their Intentions j he not only B performed y Pfal. xxi, ver. 4» %• lo 77j^ LIFE of performed whatever he was enjoined with all the Alacrity of Inclination, but even his Performance Was admirable j and the more fo, as it far exceed- ed his Years. Happy Genius ! deftined by fuch evident Marks to be the Support and Ornament of your Country. These were only the Rudiments and EfTays of tender Ghildliood : The Flower was ftill in the VliwCi ; it only gliftened bedecked with the Pearls of Morning Dew. But, when once its native ge- nial Warmth began to tranfmit the generous Sap, it opened, it blowed, into all the Charms of Adolcfcency, Now we behold young Wolfe, not inienfibly, but, by a brifk and lively Progrefs, learning and praftifing all the Duties, and all the Virtues, that fpread their Luftre on a well-inftituted liifc. His Apprehenfion was exceeding quick and clear, penetrating almoft in a Moment into the deepeft R-ecefles of whatever was neceflary for him to know : His Judgment, acute and folid, readily determined him in the Choice of what was beft j and his Memory, eafy and retentive, laid up for his XJity as in a faitliful Repofitory, all his precious Acquiiitlons. Society, as in a Mirrour, could con- template in him all the Pcrfe(Stions that tend to in- hance its Benefit. His Friendfliips werq the more finccre and conftant, as being cemented on the Groundwork of Reafon ; yet not fo rcflrained to the Sweets of particular Attachments, as ever to exclude a more cxtenlive Spirit of Benevolence, which glow- ed in him, to promote the univerfal Good of Man- kind. Hence he was polite, affable, gentle, free, and unrcferved in his Converfation ; no ftiff, fuUen, for- bidding, haughty, boifterous Airs ruffled the' Sere- nity ii-4k^. m. ■ \ General James^^ Wolfe, ^c. 1 1 nity of his Countenance ; and, as his Graces wera truly engaging, aduated by Horiour, rqiletc whh Candour, devoid of Affectation, fo none ever refafcd him tlie kindeft Wifhes of their Hearts. •^>^l >',^? his ^■ ' Besides thefe focial Virtues, and many others which might be enumerated, he poireffed, even \\\ tliofe Years, that Purity and Integrity of Mind, which made him on all Occafions adhere ftridtly to the Dictates of Juftice, and withal infpircd him with fuch a deep Senie of Religion, that the good Chriftian did not feem ii^ much added to, as to crown and complete theUniformity of his Conduct. And, indeed, it was this Senfe of Religion that im- parted Spirit and Motion j nay, I may fay, covered with the Shield of Intrepidity, and fitted the Wings of Impetuofity to, the Courage which afterwards appeared in his military Character. He was tho- roughly convinced within himfelf, that he who is regardlcfs of his Duty to God, will be but a fupcr^ * licial Obfervcr of his Duty to his Country and Prince. The Officer whofe Vigour of Mind and Body is cmafculated by Voluptuoufnefs, whofe Ap- petites relhh nothing but Immoralities, cannot look at an Enemy in the Face : He either flies, betray- ing the daftardly Spirit of a Coward ; or, over- whelmed by all the Horrors of confcious GuUt, kneels, deprecating the Vengeance of the uplifts- cd Arm ready to ftrikc the fatal Blow : Where- as the Chriftian Soldier, who complies with his Duty, not by Neccffity, but by Choice j not through the fervile Fear of Reproach, but for the Welfare and Glory of his Country, is not abafhed to meet his Foe i he is feizcd with no Horrors of Confriencc to make him grovel in Timidity j his Mind is «- rcdl, < , k '•■•,.' V?ll ill Wl t. %. I 12 7^^ LIFE of f e<5l, Acady, and a »t M- '.f w -o.,y..- w^ ' -,--« - ■r^. General James Wolfe, ^c. 19 Yards from the Covered-Way, with an Intention of credting a Battery to deflroy the Defences of the Place. The next Thing he did, was to pufh on a Corps, and take Poffeflion of the Hills in the Front of the Barafoy, where he made a Lodg- ment : And, laftly, a few Days before the Town capitulated, his Batteries contributed greatly to burn three of the Enemy's Ships. In fhort, it is incredible what extraordinary Feats he performed in this Siege ; and all of them the genuine EfFeds of his diflinguifhed Abilities, his Conduct and In- trepidity ; \7hich rendered him a Terror to the E- nemy, and not withmit juft Reafon the Safeguard and Ornament of his Country. , On his Return home, what Encomiums were palTed upon him by all Degrees of Men ! But he, modcft and difcreet, afcribed all the Glory to the prudent Management of him under whom he fought. It was a fufficient Satisfa«5tion to himfelf that his Country had been faithfully ferved, and that he had done what he thought only his Duty. Unparalleled Moderation in the Manner of accepting the Tribute of Praife ! Yet it is by thefe and the like humble Sentiments that exalted Merit appears in the Bloom of never-fading Beauty. Pride, and Arrogance, and Self-conceit will make but a Con- temptible Figure \ and, notwithrtanding all En- deavours to impofe by a glaring Outfide, cannot help fliewing the ridiculous Deformity. Wolfe then deferved, as the Reflorer of the Reputation of the Britifi Armsj as the Conquer- or of Cape Breton with the noble Amhcrjl ; to ride with him in the triumphal Car of Fame. Amherfl ♦-> f 2.0 The LIFE of jimberji docs not refufc to acknowledge him the Partner of his Glory : Even without Jealoufy he felicitates him that others think as well of him as of himfelf ; and, to declare how eminently he flands in his Efteem, he generoufly recommends him to his Country, as worthy of the higheft military Command. This Recommendation, tho' powerful, and highly valued by the grateful Wolfe, did not however carry that Force and Energy with it as his own Adions. They fpoke aloud what he was and what he would be ; and, though filent himfelf, uninfluenced by Ambition, which he was never known to court through the Mediation of the Great i intirely paflive in the Difpofal that might be made of his Abilities, he was called upon, as the ufeful Man in the Exi- gencies of the State, to command the important Expedition againft ^ebec» There is fomething fecret in Nature, not to be defined or exprefled by Words, which, on conii- dering certain Objects, roufes the Paflions from the Indolency of Indifference, to make them im- bibe the Delicacies of Refinement, and elates the Soul with a full Profpedt of Grandeur, Magnifi- cence, Excellence, and Delight. Such is the Cofideration of Wolfe's Spirit in the conducing of this Enterprife ; it is an Objedt that quickens the dull Lethargy of the PaiTions into the livelieft Tranfports; we cannot withold our Admiration of it ; the Soul fometimcs quietly and joyfully refts in its Contemplation j fometimes (he is winged into Extafics j for (he finds in it botli Grandeur and Delight : Not Grandeur and Delight contradcd within a narrow Compafs, as in a Meadow .,«- ,^,uf-JS5-' -wSf and General James Wolfe, ^c. z i Meadow variegated with Flowers, and receiving an additional Beauty from a purling 13rook, taught to water the tender Grafs ; but Grandeur and Delight, vail and extenfive, as in the unbounded Profpe(^t of Hills and Vales, inumbrated with tall Cedars, and watered by an expanded River. Few or none ever before rofe to Wolfe's f»rcat Reputation in War, till they had firft obtained and firmly eftablifhed it by repeated Victories and Commands. He, in fome Meafure, as an unpre- cedented Example, building upon the Foundation cf fcarce any other Advantage;; than the Expedlati- on he had raifed of himfelf, at once gained fuch an Afcendant in the Love of his Fellow- fubjeds, the Confidence of the Soldiery, the Eilccm of the Officers, the Refpecft of the Government, the Fa- vour of the Court, that all, with undifguifed u- nanimous Suffrages, placed him in the Summit of this Command. We (hall now fee how he behav- ed himfelf in it, how he proved himfelf worthy of it ; as otherwife a General muft have little Reafon to value himfelf upon the moft fhining Succefs. When * General Wolfe appeared before ^^f- ifeCf in the River of St. Lawrence, with his Troops, he found the Obftacles to his intended Operations much greater than he liad Reafon to €xpe<5t, or could forefee, and chiefly from the na- tural Strength of the Country, which the Enemy feemed wifely to depend upon. To complete their Security, Succours of all Kinds had been thrown into ^lebec^ and a numerous Budy of re- gular * Sec the Ga7^stte of O^aher i6, 1759. . -V' aa 75&^ LIFE «/" Tular Troops, joined to the Troops of the Colony, filled up with every Canadian that wag able to bev Arms, befides feveral Nations of Savages, had taken the Field in a very advantageous Situ- ation. What was the Profpedt of reducing a Place which was every Way lo well prepared for a vi- gorous Defence ? General Wolff, C(^uld not flat- ter himfelf that he was able to efFe yet, with his little Army, whofe Courage and Rcfolution he could depend upon, he hoped, if an Opportunity offered of attacking that of the Enemy, however fuperior and formidable, he fliould dilconcert their Meafures by difperfing them, and fo as to facilitate with Succefs an Attack upon the Town. The Enemy were encamped along the Shore, and intrenched in every accefiible Part. On his Landing upon the Ifle of Orleans, he found it ab- folutely neceffary both to pofTefs himfelf of, and to fortify, the Point oi Levi\ and the Weftermoft Point of the Ifle ; becaufe, from either the one or the other, the Enemy might make it impoflible foi* .nray Ship to lie in the Bafon of ^lebec^ or even within two Miles of it. This Service being per- formed with little Lofs, he ordered Batteries of Cannon and Mortars to be ereded with great Difpatch on the Point of Levi^ to bombard the Town and Magazines, and to injure the Works and Batteries. The Enemy, perceiving thefe Works in great Forwardnefs, pafled the River to attack and deftroy them j but, falling into Confufion, they fired upon one another,, and went back j and the Effe■ Soldiers, carried off from that Scene of Vi(5lory, ready to proclaim thee the Conqueror of Canada, thou didft, ftill intent upon ihe Event, raife thy drooping Head, and check the mighty Conflifts of thy Soul, haftening to fever herfelf from thy Body : This thou didd with new Life and Mo- tion, when the Shout of, Ttjey run, founded in thy General James Wolfe, ^r. 2.5 I in thy thy Ears. Thou didft afk, with all the Eagernefs of ftrong Perturbation, Who run ? and receiving the joyous Anfwer, that the Enemy were routed, with a complete and decifive Overthrow, thou didft reply, in tender Emotions for thy C'ountry's Succefs, Theuy I thank God, I die contented. Peace and Compofure, with thefe Words, lealed thy Eye- lids, and thy Head gently reclining, willingly is- figned thy mortal Life. If wc fearch tl^e Records of Hiftory for a Death like that of Wolfe, (hall we find one, in all Re- fpecfts, fo Noble ? Many have fought for their Coun- try, and died in its Defence, perhaps with Sentiments of Magnanimity equal to his, and with as undaunt- ed a Refolution to fubmit to the Laws of Fatality j but how few, under his Circumftances, have gra- ced Death with fuch attradive Charms, that what commonly is abhorred as an Evil, feems pleafing, welcome, and defirable ? We praife then, we mag- nify fuch a Death ; we exult within ourfelves, that we can produce fuch an Example to awake Imita- tion upon a like Occafion ; and we even fay, that fo to die, is not to die in Effedl, is not to be ex- tinct and forgotten, but to live in the Memory of future Ages, till that Duration comes when Tinte fliall be no more. Wolfe has acquired that Life of lafting Me- mory ; none envy it him ; He fiourijhes like the Balm-tree i andJJ^all be exalted as the Cedar cf Le- banon ; every grateful Briton has already raifed a Monument to him in his Breaft ; and Marble fhall be taught, under the Hands of the Artift, to pay him its Homage, by all the emblematical 11- iuftrations of Heroifm it is capable of expreffing : D But «y-- « i6 7%e LIFE of ) But what (hall we farther fay, and what fhalF we feel, whilft, with admiring Eyes, we furvey the x^ppar^tus of this condign Pomp, whilft the magnificent Objefts convey to us an Idea of the Excellence they rcprefent ? We ihall fay, It is Wolfe tkaf has deferved all this : We can fay no more ; we feel the reft ; we feel the bright Effigies of his Glory making our Bofoms to pant, but its Beauties are not to be told ; neither can we defcribe its Height and Depth ; the Imagination wanders in a Maze, and cannot figure out the cxa they now no longer obft:ru■ . .' ... Viftori^, proh 4oloi ' .. * . Vix ei triumphantibus lucb radiis illuxit ; Jam jam eum CanaduE Debellatorem denunciatura, Quiim oppletUs vulneribus advertb pe^ore rec^ptis Glorioie'ante'aciem dimicans cecidit. Oaudetc, et lugete, Britanni ! Gaudete ob Aelictlatem rerum veftratum. Sub tanti Ducis aufpiciis : Aft mortem lugete tarn boni viri Cijus mores Evangelkse puritatis exemplar Eum mortem oppetere aequo animo patatoque pro patrlil, Edoctierunt. In perpetuam tfjus Memofiam, ' Hocce Monumentum fpeciali juflli Senatos, PopuLiQtJE Britannici , 1^ Pofitum fuit Anno reparatae Salutis li4ileiimo> Septingentefirao, Sexagcfirao> &c. r- I4a(u$ fuit, ^c« ¥i'. If' K - •Gj An Hi W Yo ^.Vv ,'<#, M:-. \A Monumental Infcription. y^ ENGLISH, Stop, Paflenger ! And here view whatever is Grand and Noble, Summed up in the Charadkr of JAMES WOLFE. His Mind being adorned with all heroic Virtues, Both by the Precept and Example of his illuftrious Father, Colonel Edward Wolfe j *' He, early in Life, as the Choice of his natural Difpofrtion, Embraced the Profcffion of Arms. With indefatigable Induftry forming fhc Military Man, He fhcwed himfelf •Gallant in Aftion, intrepid in Danger, circumrpcdl in Difficulties ; And being foon fmglcd out as a true Genius for the An of War, With the Approbation and Applaufe Of the great Officers he ferved under. Was honoured, in a conftant Succeflion, With the moft diftinguifhed Pofts in the Army. His innate Courage, his Regularity and Exaftnefs ofDifciplIne, Shone confpicuous in the Corps he had hin^felf trained up. When animating five others by itsExample in chePlains of Minder.^ The French Cavalry, by the Impetuofity of their EfFortsi Were broken, routed, and difcomfited. Pofterity I believe it : The Annals of all Europe attcft the Fa«3. " His martial Ardour and 'Capacity, Retrained by fuperionr Command at Rochfort \ Were fignal in the Overthrow of Louijbourg. You may ftilc him,with/y/n/'^r/?,theCoNQUEROR oi Cape-Breton - The Brave do not envy the Brave ; He let him act according to the generous Purpufe of his Soul. Now'thought worthy of a Command in Chief ; C^U E B E C, ^he Capital of the French Empire in "^North- Amercw^ is mside the Objedl of the important Conqueii, £j^peded from his great Abilities. Art t. '^^:- I ■,*r J ♦ * ^>.- A 1 Iv Ji6 ^ Monuffientai Infcription. Aft hid cofjfptred with Nature • To render the Place impregnable : - But.hei unidauNted ainidft fuch a Scene of Diificultles^ *^ Climbs over Rocks and piecipicei,- ,.», ' v^^. Lays the Lx>wer Town in Afh's, Dfavb otit the numerous Force oC Canada againft hini» And with icfs than five thoCifanii Mm But ftout, vigorous, and ardent foi Battle, "^T / vi'B-outs and defeats them with great Slaughter. .^ C^i ^. » •\ ( * * >•« ?, "•«! Victory, alas ! Hadfcarce dawned upon him with triumphant Rays of Ligjktj^ Ready to falute him, The Conqueror of Canada^ When he fell gloriouily. Covered with honourable Wounds* » /¥ f • . V' ?*^ '• ^ ,B^<'»«* ' fcjoicc and mourn: ^ ' .. W Rejoice that yoar AtriMS have profpered *;» ,3 ' **^"^ Under the Coiklu^ of fo^grcat^a General \ " '*\i\ ; -iK But nMwn for.the/L<)fe^ ^ > ♦ \ ^ Whofc Mpraja, 1 Of Gofpel-Purity, , ii . SH-*^v>^ • jvTaugt^t *i«!»ivf? %f^ ^' *^'* ^owpjry^'' *:^^r A^^ I Vt ?• !• ^ V* . VT^o 'Rer^petuato his Memory, . r l <^ .f^ . ii; Tfais Monunient'wa#ered)ed % the fpecial Command \f%t ^;^^- Of the-5rirr/2. Sen^ate and People. •':? '".^ M In the Year of our Lord, 1 '^. One Thoufand» Seven Uundted, and Sixty* .^<<*" . V. •■ • s ■■-•T,*< .'.^.*H.- .■■"^*'.^%^''^' >:■-» > "■ >*7 ;J' ■it 1*.; • » lOff. ilties» [I hint 'At a ofLiglbt^ *>■*■ mand _ ., | ,•« Mil ■ »%, ■ - ■ » • >r-" .»l'4,.**,X ■;■*■»; ■, ^■■^^■■^