y M?AHvaan-# 3C? # *m * /U k> . ^QF-CAU ' :* i i LIBRARY/ POEMS. ON J MORAL AND RELIGIOUS SUBJECTS. By A. FLOWERDEW. LONDQ N: VRIXTED BY C. STOWER, Charles Street, Hatton Garden ; sc>; o by h. n. symonds, 20, paternoster-row mrs. curney, holeorn ; e. vidler, 349, strand; manwell and parke r, ox ford, and bacon', norwich. 1803. PFL. -4 7 > ST MRS. FLOWERDEW'S, No. 1, UPPER TERRACE, HIGH-STREET, ISLINGTON. A limited Number of YOUNG LADIES arc educated, on the following Terms: Board, including French, English, and Needle-work, Thirty Guineas per Annum. Day Boarders, Fourteen Guineas. Day Scholars, Six Guineas. Writing, Geography, Drawing, Music, and Dancing, on the usual Terms. 858115 ADVERTISEMENT. I CANNOT send the following trifling Production into the World, without ex- pressing my most grateful Acknowledgments to those Friends, who have honoured me by their liberal Subscriptions. A List of Names at once so numerous and respectable, far exceeded my Expectation. The Poems which are now presented to the Public Eye, were written at different Periods of Life : some indeed at a very early Age, and others under the severe Pressure of Misfortune, when my Pen has frequently given that Relief which could not be derived from other Employments. A few of them were seen by a much-respected Friend in the Country, who strongly advised their Publication. ADVERTISEMENT. Though I am conscious of their great In- feriority, and that they possess but little Claim to Public Notice, yet I hope they will not be deemed wholly useless. Long engaged in the Education of Youth, I have ever found Instruction most pleasingly con- veyed in easy Verse, and Sentiments are frequently fixed in the Heart by the Pleasure the Ear receives from Poetry. I trust, therefore, that both the moral and religious Tendency of the following Poems, will be thought calculated to give the young Mind a proper Bias ; and that they may prove instrumental, along with many others of a much superior Kind, in promoting the great Purposes of early Reflection and genuine Piety. Terrace, Upper Street, Islington, May 2t/i, 1803. CONTENTS. PAGE Reflections on the ciose of the Year 1801 1 Thoughts on Death 17 Address to my Daughter --------- 21 On the Goodness of God - - - -- - 25 On the Storm, New Year's Morn 1779 30 On perusing some Lines written at an early Age 34- On Redeeming Love ---- -- -- 39 Paraphrase 45 The Folly of Scepticism ---------- 53 To Hope - -- 57 Address to Friends in Suffolk -------- 63 The Roses 69 The Captive Bird's Petition to Delia for Liberty 73 To Sleep 79 On hearing the Bells ringing in the New Year 1796 - 81 CONTENTS. PAGE To Resignation 83 To the Memory of a Child 85 On a Moon-light Night 87 The Widow's Prayer --- __ 89 Future Happitiess, a Support under Afflictions Q3 On Spring -___ gj The Cherry Tree 101 lAnes accompanying the Present of a Bosom Friend 107 The Triumphs of Benevolence 109 On the Death of Charles Frederic Floxverdew 113 fost of Subscribers 121 REFLECTIONS OX THE CLOSE OF THE YEAR 1801. 1 he swift-revolving Year again is fled, For ever fled and not a trace is left; Nor can \vc now one fleeting hour recall ! Ah ! let us pause ; nor hail the new-born year, Till Mem'ry has review'd each active scene, \ And Conscience told how we've improv'd the past. Shall the Immortal Mind alone be still, And rest self-satisfied ? Shall Time roll on, And as it rolls on swiftest pinions, bear The precious Soul to her eternal home, REFLECTIONS ON THE Consideration urged And we not pause no lessons gain from life, How to improve our vast, our high concern? With studious care the men of business toil, Yet annually they pause their state attest, And joy or sorrow when the task is o'er. Fair should the issue prove, they onward tend Still eager to increase their growing wealth. Has inexperience into error plung'd, More sedulous they thence resolve to be, And in the future to retrieve the past. We too are traders for another world, Anxious like them let us our state review, Amend each error in our former course, And careful be those treasures rich to store, Which moth nor rust corrupt in the sweet hope, A bright inheritance will be our own. The traveller too, who regions vast explores, Pauses at times, surveys his weary steps, CLOSE OF THE YEAR i8ot. Flight ojTiuu. Seeks his directions, and compares with those The road o'er-pass'd with vigour fresh pursues His course, and keeps its joyful end in view. We too are travelers to a distant clime ; Soon shall we close this fleeting journey here: Ah ! let us see that we the path pursue That leads to life and everlasting bliss! What arc we ? Children of Mortality ! Pilgrims on earth ! a portion small of time is given, to fit us for a better state : This wc divide, and subdivide we call It years, and months, and weeks ; alike they pas? Unheeded, as the hours and minutes flee, Wc, who the summit of life's hill have gain'd, E'er we descend the vale, ah ! let us pause, And from this height survey the scene we've trod; Chcquer'd has been the path, whilst memory Paints the pleasures and the ills we've known, b 2 REFLECTIONS ON THE Days cf Childhocd and Youth. How small the picture that contains the whole ! The heedless steps of childhood there we trace, And here the ardent glow of youth, borne on The wings of joyous Hope; how sweet did life Appear, 'twas extacy, 'twas rapture all ! The future yet unknown we painted fair, With flow' rets gay, as in the days of Spring. There Disappointment stern we sec approach And frcfm the giddy height of fancied joys Recall the fall severe, when from our sweet Aspiring flight, she hurl'd us down, to feel That thorns entwine with ev'ry comfort here. At points we mournful stop, and weeping say 'Twas here we lost our best, our tend'rcst guides, The dear Protectors of our infant days ; Fondly we retrace their kind parental love, Their mingled joys, their anxious cares, display 'd In twice ten thousand recollected scenes CLOSE OF THE' YEAR 1801. Adversity and Prosperity. Of sweet affection, through our helpless years'. Twas here again we dropp'd a youthful friendy On whom the heart repos'd its fondest hopes, Our tastes, pursuits, and pleasures all were one, ' And Friendship shar'd each joy or ill we knew. See ! on the busy stage of life we move, And sweet prosperity gilds all our ways ; Her chearing beams we thought were ever ours; But soon Adversity, with gath'ring clouds, Of darkest hue, surrounds each path we tread. O ! there we view the bitter cup she gave The dregs we drank, her iron scourge we felt: Here Mem'ry, too just and faithful Artist, Dips her sad pencil in unfading tints, And as she paints we almost feel afresh l'-ach pang we prov'd of agonizing woe! Is this the picture of full forty years ? V iew'd in one moment all its varied scenes* u 3 REELECTION'S >$ THE Serious Enquiries. Are but the passing tale that's told ; yet, oh ! There is one vast important view to take : Through all these chequer'd paths that we have trod, Has one great care einploy'd our ev'ry thought ? In all the changes of eventful life, Have we our Hcav'nly Father's guidance seen, Th' All-wise Dispenser of our good or ill ? In Life's gay morn, in youthful ardent prime, To Ilim were our first off'rings duly paid ? Did grateful praise employ cur brightest hours ? Have we, as tending on, this knowledge gain'd, A true and sober estimate to make, Of all a giddy world calls good and fair? From ev'ry vain and transient object here, Submissive have we turn'd, and onward press'd With steady mind, and ardent zeal to joys Beyond the narrow bounds of time and change ? Have we weigh'd well the destin'd parts wc bore CLOSE OF THE YEAR 1801. Religious Education of Children. On this wide stage the characters prescribed Have we sustain'd, and through our life adorn'd ? Then is a rich inheritance our own But shame and anguish wait the careless soul. Is ours the pleasing, ours the anxious care To rear a tender offspring ? Ah ! do we Rear them for the skies ? Have Ave impress'd the Unfolding mind with this their great concern, The knowledge of themselves, and of their God ? To what delights the eye, or charms the heart, With ceaseless care their youthful steps we guide ; Whate'er can make them lovely or admir'd We ardently pursue. Ah ! let us not, With gaudy flow'rs alone that catch the sight, Embellish the rich soil which claims our care ; Rather, unceasing, let us daily strive T'iraplant the nobler seeds of heav'nly truth; That Truth, the lustre of whose glowing charms B 1- REFLECTIONS ON THE Practical Religion recommended. Nor age can tarnish, nor can time abate. Be ours the work Religion blest to paint In native loveliness, the mind t'allure To Him, who came t'allure our souls from sin, His mandates easy, and His burden light ! His virtues, far excelling human praise, Be oft our animating theme to wake The ardent wish, the glowing mind to raise To imitation of His spotless life, Whose lips no sin or guile did ever stain! But while His holy picture we pourtray, I lis precepts teach, and on his virtues dwell, O ! let our lives a bright example be Of all the doctrines which He taught and liv'd ! Our various conduct let us here survey, And note each past ne-glect the rising year Calls loudly on us error to amend, And wisely to improve the present hour. CLOSE OF THE YEAR 1801. Aged Saints addressed. For who can tell, if yet shall other years Be ours, or e'en if yet another day ? O ! let us watchful be while life remains ; Soon will the silent grave for ever close, And shut out ev'ry blessing Time can yield ! Ye aged saints, to you the closing year Reflections sweet impart, that cheer the gloom Of hoary age, that animate the languid Pulse of life, firmly sustain and smooth Your slow descent into the vale of death ; With calm composure ye review the past, A frail short journey nearly o'er, the stream That parts you from your envied home is gain'd ; Unutterable joy shall soon be yours, And ev'ry sigh and sorrow cease ! Softly A band celestial shall convey the waiting Spirit to its wish'd abode e'er long your feet Those happy fields shall tread, where pleasures pure, *> REFLECTIONS ON THE Close of the aged Christian. And bliss unequall'd reign not as strangers Shall ye enter there communion with the blest Ye long have held, and at your Father's feet, Ingrateful praise your happiest hours have pass'd. Ye now can tell the list'ning world how great, How pure the joy sweet piety bestows ; Through ev'ry scene of suff 'ring ye have found From Mercy's Throne rich consolation flow ; There have ye oft your sad complaint prefer'd, And found each sorrow hcal'd,with strengthen'd faith With patience meek, your master's feet pursu'd, Kept his all-perfect pattern still in view, And thus adorn'd His Gospel by your lives. As burning lights ye shine to all around, Nor shall that sacred flame extinguish'd be ; Amid the gloom of death 'twill brighter shine, Illume the vale with still more glowing rays, And to perfection blaze in endless day ! CLOSE OF THE TEAR 1801. The Young addressed. Ye young, yet more to you the closing year Instruction bears ; ah ! hear its solemn knell Proclaims another season now is fled; Perhaps its flight no pleasing thoughts convey, Yet useful and important is the theme ! Early reflect, nor deem the task severe, Though painful the review of mis-spent time ;. For who, alas ! can one fair day recall, And joyful say, this did I spotless spend ? So mix'd our follies and our virtues grow \. So softly do they blend, entwine so close, Tis Wisdom's height the union to disjoin : Begin by times the wound we early probe Admits an easy cure, bat fest'ring where It long remains unsearch'd, how sharp the pain, How difficult to heal ! Self-knowledge gain ; View all your actions with a jealous care, Nor gloss your follies o'er, and virtues deem. REFLECTIONS ON THE Cheerfulness of Religion. See that they bear the test, that to His law They bow, whose eye each secret spring detects, Who tries the heart, and searches all its depths \ Can ye to Him with humble hope appeal For motives pure and actions all sincere ? A joy is then your own no vain applause Can give, nor aught on earth can take away ! Sweet are the days of youth ; ah! waste them not. Nor think Religion will abridge your joys; She wears no aspect rigid and severe, Dooming to harsh and melancholy thoughts Her youthful votaries cheerful her mien, With countenance benign she sweetly smiles, And wooes you to partake her placid joys ; She crowns with Peace each social hour of life, But checks and lays a kind restraint, where pain And misery would ensue when Pleasure Gayly spreads her faithless snares, and to your lip CLOSE OF THE YEAR 1801. 13 * Sinful Pleasures. Presents the sparkling cup, Religion warns You to beware, to mark ere yet you taste The bitter woes that hapless millions prove, Who deeply chink of her empoison' d bowl! Does happiness in sweet communion dwell With those, who, in the giddy maze of joys Forbidden, dare waste the important hour? A vain and empty round, in which the heart No interest feels, fills up the passing day, Nor leaves one hour for thought; their years roll on Till Nature, tired, shrinks from the vapid scene, And feels old age a blank, a load indeed ! No calm reflections here arise, no deeds Of piety performed, no sweet moments To recall, spent in kind acts of mercy To the poor; not to the house of mourning Have they gone, and felt the joy of doing good ; Unblest they live, mildest they die, without i 4 REFLECTIONS ON THE Sad Effects of Jr religion. One chearing hope to sooth the dying hour ! Their God almost unknown ; no time had they Their Maker's Temple to attend ; call'd by His Name, whose followers they profess'd to be, His name was all they knew; the spirit Of his laws they never felt ; that greatest, Dearest treasure, the Saviour's love bestow 'd, Neglected was strangers to the sweet hope The gospel yields, no grateful love they bore To him, who rais'd them from eternal death, And gave His life a ransom for their own ! A life thus spent in folly ends in woe, And unprepar'd the thoughtless spirit hastes' To that dread state, where record strict is kept Of ev'ry action, word, and thought enters On an immortal scene of life, without A wish beyond the present fleeting hour ! Is this the happiness that pleasure yields ? CLOSE OF THE YEAR 18O1. 15 Happy Effects of a Religious Life. Fly, O ! ye young ! her gay destructive paths ; Encourage pious thought at seasons pause, And call reflection to your aid look back On days claps'd, and bear it on your mind, That years which to maturity lead on, Lead on to sickness and the grave ; live then As you would wish to die ; your Saviour's life Observe, his maxims keep, his footsteps tread : Let piety to God, and love to man, Rule ev'ry action of your future life! 11ms form'd, seduction shall in vain assail Your stedfast mind unerring truth your steps Shall guide, amid the slipp'ry paths of youth, Whilst sweet content shall crown your peaceful days ! Oft as this closing season shall return A train of sweet reflections will it bring ; A grateful sense of countless mercies pa-t i6 REFLECTIONS ON THE Conclusion. Shall humble hope inspire for days to come ; Thus shall the mind, prepar'd, with calmness wait In youth or age, to meet that solemn hour When all terrestrial scenes shall fade away, And boundless joy your happy portion be! Oh! to that state of bliss let all aspire, And aid each other on our journey there ; Cherish each kind affection in our hearts, And zealous be to prove we Christians are, By ev'ry act of kindness and of love : This shall prepare us best for that bless'd world Where holy Friendship's everlasting bands Shall wide encircle all ; Contention there Shall cease ; and Virtue's children, from afar, Of ev'ry nation, age, and tongue, shall meet, There, join in one harmonious, grateful song To Him who reisnis the Universal Loan ! THOUGHTS ON DEATH. WRITTEN AT AN EARLY PERIOD OF LIFE. I ii ou Great Supreme Thou Source of Light Divine ! Thou who hast form'd me for eternal life ! O ! draw my mind from ev'ry vain pursuit, And lead my thoughts to that approaching hour, When Nature's feeble pow'rs shall all give way ! Then shall the world, its pleasures, and its cares, Lose all their hold, and shrinking back from view, "Will leave the immortal mind to dwell on Heavenly themes, and all the boundless scenes Of vast eternity ! the feeble clay, No longer able to confine her guest, Shall drop, and sleep in Death, till that dread hour c ,8 THOUGHTS ON DEATH. / Happiness of Heaven. When the Archangel's voice shall shake the earth, And all the dead in solemn pomp draw near ! Who noxv shall tell the glories of that state To which the followers of the Lamb shall rise ? No mortal eye hath seen, nor ear hath heard, Nor glowing heart coneeiv'd, the boundless joys, The ceaseless pleasures, that surround his Throne, From whom springs ev'ry good and perfect bliss. Heaven ! 'tis a world of endless glory, Where his continued presence ever dwells ! This is the happy state I long to reach, Where not an intervening cloud can rise. For I shall dwell for ever with my God. O ! may I here begin this Heav'n below, And all my brightest hours be spent in praise ; In youth or age, ah ! let me stand prepar'd Calmly to meet my solemn, last exchange. Then when Thou callst, without one struggling sigh, THOUGHTS ON DEATH. i 9 Happiness of Heaven, To Thee, who gave, would I resign my breath, And fearless enter where my Saviour pass'd. O'er the dark valley he a light has shed That cheers and well supports the fainting mind For, lo ! the gates of bliss he opens wide, And welcomes cv'ry faithful Follower home ! C 2 ADDRESS TO MY DAUGHTER, ON ENTERING HEll SEVENTEENTH YEAR. vjay Health, fair Peace, and ev'ry blooming Joy Be ever thine, dear Maid, without alloy ; Oft as revolving years shall bring this day, O ! may it still increasing bliss convey ; Long may thy breast be shielded from each care, And Peace serene triumphant flourish there; Pet evil passions there no welcome find, Nor with empoison'd venom taint thy mind; In guileless ease may each gay moment flow, "While Hope's bright dreams illume thy cheerful brow ; Ah ! prize her dreams Ah ! taste her fancied bliss, For soon, too soon, the transient joy will cease, c :} 22 ADDRESS TO MY DAUGHTER. Religion recommended. The rapid tide of youth will soon be o'er, And years shall land thee on Life's busy shore. Therewith applause wouldst thou perform thy part, With Virtue's precepts now enrich thy heart ; First at Religion's shrine devoutly bend, And early make her guardian God thy friend, She'll safely guide thee thro' the snares of youth, And fix thy wav'ring steps in paths of truth ; Not in a garb severe, with awful frown, Does Virtue sit on her resplendent throne ; Benign her form gentle and mild her sway, Thrice happy those who her blest laws obey ; Should dark afflictions cloud thy early days, Thy sinking mind she'll ease, support, and raise, Sweeten the bitter draught of human woe, And teach thy anguish'd heart resign'd to bow : Long may her sacred voice thy soul inspire, And gently chasten ev'ry vain desire, ADDRESS TO MY DAUGHTER. 23 Blessed Effects of Religion. Calm ev'ry troubled thought, and sweetly show The placid joys that from her counsels flow ; Kept by the hand of her unerring pow'r, In safety shalt thou pass each dang'rous hour; And when thine early days their course have sped, And all the fleeting dreams of youth are fled, In age mature, thy breast will calmly glow With peaceful joy, and all the hopes that flow From conscious rectitude, from Wisdom's ways, A life devoted to thy Maker's praise ! Then when the sands of life are fairly run, Shall calm Reflection gild thy setting Sun, Chase the daik gloom of hoary age away, And light thy path to Ilcav'n's eternal day ! r -1 ON THE GOODNESS OF GOD, IN THE REDEMPTION OF MANKIND, Dear sacred theme how precious to our hearts ! How great the gift which Love Divine imparts When plung'd in sin, when lost in error's road, Through darkest scenes of Pagan guilt we trod ; When lost to ev'ry hope faeyond the grave, No eye to pity, no kind hand to save ; No sov'reign pow'r in earth or Hcav'n we knew, To cleanse our sins, or form our souls anew Then Mercy sweet, descending from the Throne, To lost degen'rate man made pardon known ; Their great Creator's wond'rous Love, which gave His only Son our ruin'd race to save ! 26 ON THE GOODNESS OF GOD. Value of the Gospel. He came aside his Hcav'nly Glories laid, Assum'd our flesh, and to the world display'd The blest Perfections of th' Eternal Mind, His Pow'r Supreme, his Goodness unconfin'd! P>y ev'ry soft endearing mode he strove To raise from sin the objects of his Love ; Taught us those Truths whence sacred pleasures rise, And bade us look to Mansions in the Skies ! What tho' no more his hcav'nly voice we know, Nor from his lips can bear persuasion flow, Yet the great promis'd Mission is fulfill'd, And boundless Grace is thro' his name reveal'd ! The Gospel's mine the volume richly fraught With all the doctrines my Redeemer taught ; Blcss'd be our God that we this treasure know, That o'er this land its richest blessings flow ; That, free'd from danger, frce'd from anxious fear, ON THE GOODNESS OF GOD. 27 The Diffusion of the Gospel. We may its kind, its solemn precepts hear; Long may this book its light diffuse around ! Long may the nations glory in the sound ! Arise ! thou Sun of Righteousness, and shod Thy rays on lands by darkness overspread Dispel the mists of ignorance and vice, And make the heathen nations to rejoice Hasten that blest that great thatpromis'd hour, When all shall feel the Gospel's sacred pow'r; When all shall oxe Eternal God adore, And the Redeemer's Praise resound from shore to shore ! G>T THE STORM, NEW YEAR'S MORN, 1779- WRITTEN. AT LOWESTOFT, SUFFOLK. Wit n weeping eyes, with awe, find solemn thought I view the havoc which the Storm hath wrought; Fearful the scene, and terrible the sight, No tranquil objects now my steps invite If to my dcar-lov'd haunts I'd bend my way, "Nor grove, nor gentle current, courts my stay ; Around confusion reigns, whilst at the sound Of boist'rous winds yet shakes th'attiighted ground ; Torn from the roots, the plants of tender age, Alas ! unequal to the tempest's rage, 3 o THE STORM. Sad Effects of the Storm. Falling in wild disorder o'er the land, Are rudely scatter'd with the drifted sand ; The oak, whose venerable trunk withstood An hundred years the winds and stormy flood, Full in the prime of high majestic strength Stretches along his vast extended length ! Nor does the shatter'd forest only groan, Cities and towns re-echo back the moan ; Dismantled roofs and prostrate steeples lie Memorials of this sad calamity ! Happy had earth alone sad cause to weep, Nor the fierce whirlwind reach'd the mighty deep Language is poor its pow'rs, alas ! are faint, The horrors of the sky and seas to paint ; The swelling surges round tremendous rise, And seem to meet the low'ring, black'ning skies ! Seamen the presage feel with anxious fear ; Increasing gloom proclaims the tempest near; THE STORM. 3 i Ravages at Sea. And soon aghast, in anguish mute, they stand ; In vain the friendly beacon from the land, Warns them of shoals, and marks the treach'rous| sand. Fruitless is skill, fruitless the Pilot's care, The unyielding helm he quits in deep despair; Driven by the wind's resistless power, Their barks are dash'd on the opposing shore Engulph'd they sink, billows and reefs between,. And Death attends to close the mournful scene }* But who can speak the honors of the soul In this dread hour, when Conscience ope's the roll Of crimes uncancell'd numberless and great, And tells them now repentance comes too late ? I'rg'd by a hope still bord'ring on despair, To Ilcav'n they raise their almost hopeless pray'r; Prophan'd before that Pow'r which could them save, 3 2 THE STORM. Hope for the Sailors. But now they dread his wrath beyond the grave. Ah ! were these horrors prelude to no more, Might Death but waft them to an happier shore But hush rash Muse ! nor daringly pretend To say, how far shall pard'ning grace extend- How dost thou know but in the last sad hour These suff'rers found sweet Mercy link'd with Pow'r ; That prayer was heard, and Jesus' boundless love Their parting spirits bore to worlds above? Ab ! were it thus mine eyes no more would weep, Nor cast one pensive look towards the deep But smiles of gladness should my brows adorn, And joyful welcomes hail the xew ye All's morn ! ON PERUSING SOME LINES, Written at an early Age. While these gay lines, long written, I peruse, What scenes awaken'd Memory renews ; Since that sweet moment, when, with careless hand The feelings of a youthful heart I pen'd ; Blest period ! A stranger then to care, A world unknown I drew in colours fair; My fancy glow'd with ev'ry prospect bright, And pictur'd scenes of pure unmix'd delight; Visions still charming, whither are ye fled? Why was my erring judgment by you led ? D 34 ON PERUSING SOME LINES, Chequered Scenes of Life. Why did not kind Religion lend her aid, And o'er the dear delusion east a shade ? She did but ardent feelings, highly wrought, Could not submit to just and sober thought ; Through mediums false I view'd each earthly joy, And talk'd of happiness without alloy: Thus unprepar'd each ill in life to bear, I enter'd on a world of anxious care, Left the dear bosom of my native home, O'er distant seas, in Western climes, to roam ! Vainly I pictur'd scenes of heart-felt peace, Alas ! too soon I felt th' illusion cease; There Luxury reigns, there Dissipation dwells, Riot exults, and Wealth its treasure swells ; Not such the joys they gave I sigh'd to know, From purer streams I hop'd my bliss to flow. Tranquil enjoyments, health, and social love, These dear delights I long'd in vain to prove ; WRITTEN AT AN EARLY AGE. 35 Slave-Trade lamented. Alas ! Disease and Death my inmates were, Nor Peace nor Pleasure could my bosom share ; And Disappointment did each step attend, And blasted all the promis'd joys I'd plann'd. Nor for myself alone I sorrow knew, A suffering race my ev'ry feeling drew; How has my heart oft bled with sharpest pain, And wish'd to meliorate their woes in vain ! From dreadful bondage long'd to set them free, And burst the chains of cruel slavery ! Detested fiend whose steps with blood are stain'd, Whose iron empire is by guilt maintain'd ! Can Freedom's sons, who boast her gen'rous laws, Can they encourage vile Oppression's cause ? Britons be nobly just sever her bands, Nor hold those wretched victims in your hands Ptaise them from earth, teach them as men to know D 1 36 ON PERUSING SOME LINES, ' _ Fresh Disappointments . The lively hopes that from the Gospel flow The time will come when an avenging God, On tyranny shall lay an angry rod When the poor sujfr&rs shall that Mercy gain, Which from oppressors long they've sought in vain. Blest hour! when cv'ry wrong rcdress'd shall be, And virtue triumph o'er iniquity. With joy I quitted that unhappy land, And fondlj hop'd my sorrows there would end ; With sweet emotion press'd my native shore, And gaily thought each bliss was now in store; Delusive thought ! through each succeeding year, None none I've found, my sinking mind to cheer ; Woes still on avocs increasing have I known, Joyless with me life's brightest days have flown; Yet the same kind, all good, all gracious Pow'r, Which gives the calm still guides the troubled hour; WRITTEN AT AN EARLY AGE. 37 Support from Religion. His sure support has been my constant stay, Through all the storms of my tempestuous day ; Nor widowed, does my trembling heart despair, The helpless are his most peculiar care ; On a firm Rock I lean vhcre-e'er I go, God is my Refuge in each scene of woe ! 03 ON REDEEMING LOVE. J Frit ten at Midnight, 1801. While solemn silence reigns around, And sleep forsakes mine eyes ; O ! may my heart to thee, my God, With gratitude arise ! The bounties of thy hand I feel, Around my path they flow ; And cv'ry moment as it comes, Fresh blessings doth bestow. But if these mercies wond'rous are, And claim my grateful lays, How rich how greater far are those Redeeming love displays ! 4 ON REDEEMING LOVE. Advent of the Messiah. Redeeming love ! how dear the sound ! From hence my comforts flow ; This is the spring of all the joys My soul can ever know. Glory to God in heights above, And gentle peace on earth ; These sweet, these bless'd angelic strains, Proclaim'd the Saviour's birth ! Enslav'd by vice, in deepest gloom We wretched captives lay ; The Saviour comes and light divine Sheds a refulgent ray ! The Saviour comes let distant winds Convey the joyful sound ; The Saviour comes to dwell on earth, And blessings flow around ! ON REDEEMING LOVE. 4! Love of Christ. The prison gates he opens wide ; He sets the pris'ners free ; From dungeons deep he drew our souls To Life and Liberty ! Glory to thee thou great Supreme ! For this best gift of love ; Since thou thy best beloved sent, From blissful realms above. To do thy will, my God, he came, Aside his glories laid ; And in the humble form of man, Infinite love display 'd ! With love that knew no bounds he came, A sinful world to save ; And his own precious life bestow'd To raise us from the grave. 4 i ON REDEEMING LOVE: > Deficiencies lamented. No thorns nor briars now perplex The humble Christian's road ; One clear and shining path is left, The path which Jesus trod. May I his sacred footsteps trace, As I march on my way ! While those bless'd marks I keep in view, My feet shall never stray, -' Yet, Lord ! I weak and feeble am ; Too oft this erring heart, Though bless'd with ev'ry light divine, Still from thy ways depart. Too oft the world, and all its cares, Obtrude upon my mind ; And I forget, a pilgrim here, 'Tis not my home design'd. *ON REDEEMING LOVE. 43 Happiness of Heaven. Yes my Redeemer's gone on high, Bright mansions to prepare, For those who his blest precepts keep, And humble followers are. To fountains there, of sweet delight, The Lamb himself shall lead ; While living streams of purest bliss, Shall from the Throne proceed ! There let me raise my every thought. And look, to joys above, Where I shall sing, in endless strains, My God my Saviour's love? PARAPHRASE. What is the Almighty that we should serve him ? and tvhat pro/it should ue have if we pray unto him? Job, chap. xxi. v. 15. ohall Sinners dare to question thus, And \vc make no reply ; Nor tell them who th' Almighty is, Whom they their praise deny? He is the great Eternal One, In whom we live and move ; That God, who cv'ry hour displays Kind tokens of his love. 46 PARAPHRASE. Goodness of God. His Providence our footsteps guard, 'Tis he supplies our food ; To him we owe our social joys, Each dear each heart-felt good ! When wasting sickness lays us low, And human aid is vain, Then doth our great Almighty Friend Restore our health again ! There was a time, when, wholly lost, In folly's maze we stray'd ; And to strange gods of wood and stone, Our humble off'rings paid. A pitying God beheld our state, And saw we hopeless were ; Then his aim arm salvation brought, And rais'd us from despair. PARAPHRASE. 47 Mi i lion of Christ. He sent his only Son on earth, Kind Messenger of Love ! To clear the darkness sin had made, And shew the path above ! Thus brought immortal life to light ; His Father's will made known That to bestow this heav'nly gift, He must give up his own ! And shall wc not adore this Gob, Who such a Friend bcstow'd ; From whose blest lips divinest truths, And purest precepts flow'd ? Who made a path so plainly clear, And trod himself the way; Leaving a shining light to guide Our feet, so apt to stray, 4 S PARAPHRASE. Compassion of God. Sweet is the profit here we feel From serving our great Lord ; Vast are the promises in store, To those who love his word 1 In ev'ry scene of deep distress, Our God, our Friend, is near ; To hours of darkness, light he gives, And sinking spirits cheer. The poor and friendless sweetly find His mercies constant are ; The widow, and her orphan'd young, May claim his promis'd care ! When sad afflictions hover round, And sharpest grief we prove, In the chastising stroke we view, A Father's tender love ! PARAPHRASE. 49 God our constant Guide. They draw us from th' alluring scenes That would our bliss destroy ; They fit and purify our souls For a bless'd world of joy ! Still as we tread life's chequer'd paths, God is our constant guide; His presence is our firm support, Nor aught we want beside. Not death can move our stedfast laith, We still on him rely ; Assur'd th' immortal part shall rise To joys beyond the sky ! Our sleeping dust shall be his care, Till that great awful day ; When our Redeemer shall descend,. And all his pow'r display ! 5 o PARAPHRASE. Final Reward. Then shall we hear his sacred voice, Awake, ye dead, and rise ! Awake, and meet the Lord you lov'd, Descending from the skies ! Ye blessed come, and enter here ; Ye that did serve your Lord, Behold the mansions I prepare, For those who' kept my word ! Our God, with kind and pitying hand, Will wipe off ev'ry tear ; And his blest presence banish far Each anxious trembling fear ! But who shall speak what heart conceive, The bliss we then shall know ? Pleasures immortal from his Throne, In streams perennial flow ! PARAPHRASE. S i Peace and Love. Each sacred joy we prize on earth, Shall there all perfect be ! And Peace serene, with Ijove, shall reign Through all Eternity ! 1 TIIK FOLLY OF SCEPTICISM. L cares unnumber'd round mc press, Fain would my spirit find, !Some kind, some gently healing bairn, To ease my anxious mind. Fondly and eager I pursue Some fresh delusive bliss ; The airy phantom mocks my grasp, And flies my fond embrace ! 94 FUTURE HAPPINESS Substantial Comforts of Piety. Oh ! 'tis in vain the weary mind Thus seeks for Peace below ; Her sweet abode is never found Amid the scenes of woe ! But there's a world to which I haste, Where woes were never known ; Where Peace and Joy eternal bloom, Around my Father's throne ! Still as I tread Life's rugged path, And heave the anxious sigh ; My soul shall there her comfort find, My Hopes be fiYd on high ! No more the laboring heart shall beat. With heavy laden sighs ; Nor tears of sad Repentance there, Swim in the Mourner's eyes. A SUPPORT UNDER AFFLICTIONS. 95 Bliss of Heaven. There every thought, refin'd from sin, In harmony shall move ; And all my passions sweetly glow With warm adoring Love ! With God, my Father, I shall dwell, And feel his pard'ning grace ; Shall join the saints in sweetest praise, Who see him face to face ! His smile shall raise my drooping soul, With long-lorn cares opprest ; While as I lean my weary head, On my Redeemer's breast! Oh! Hope Divine! Ye cares begone ! Be hush'd the anguish' d sigh ! All my desires ami hopes are lost, In this Eternity ! ON SPRING. Addressed to my Daughter, Nine Years of Age. Invited by the early Spring, Maria, let us trace Her gentle steps, which all around Stem Winter's gloom efface. The moisten' d ground, by her imprest, Is rob'd in lively green ; She softly breathes, and leafless trees In gavest bloom are seen ! 98 ON SPRING. Pleasing Effects of Spring. Th' enamell'd fields will soon present A carpet to our sight, Richly adorn'd with ev'ry tint, That can the eye delight ; The lambs shall crop the herbage sweet, And playful sport around; Whilst flocks and herds reposing lay Upon th' embroider'd ground ; The trees, with lovely flow'rs o'erspread, Shall sweetest fruit soon bear; The warbling birds shall sip the juice, And insects riot there. Think not, my child, for man alone Kind Nature's stores are giv'n ; There's not a creature bless'd with life, But is the care of Heav'n. ON SPRING. 99 Divine Benevolence. With us then feci the joys of spring, Partake the purest food ; Like us they breathe the fragrant air, And taste each varied good. But tee can reason, tee can trace An high an heav'nly Pow'r; In ev'ry tender spire of grass, In ev'ry budding flow'r ! To Nature's God then let us turn, With grateful hearts adore That Goodness which for all provides, Such kind, such lib'ral store. In childhood love his holy name, In youth sound forth his praise ; To him your best, your guardian friend. Devoted be your days ! H 2 too ON SPRING: Parental Wish. So shall Maria's Spring be blest, Thy Summer bright be found ; And the fair Autumn of thy life, With richest fruits abound ! THE CHERRY-TREE. On seeing the Bloom of a beautiful double-blossomtd Cherry Tree* entirely shed, after a few Days' Absence from my Garden. In t Beauty's fairest vest array 'd, How lately shone this tree ; " My Garden's Pride," I fondly said, " Henceforward thou shalt be." " From thy fair sister's meaner bloom, I careless pass away ; Thy sweeter, richer, beauties claim The homage that I pay. * The Double-blossomed Cherry Tree does not bear Fruit. ii 3 THE CHERRY-TREE. Sad Change. Thy lovely snowy blossoms draw My steps with magic pow'r ; While, with enraptur'd gaze, I view Each sweet expanded Flow'r I" Thus did I speak, nor thought this bloom The beauty of a day ; Its open'd foliage look'd so fair, I thought not of decay. But not a vestige now remains, Of my late fav'rite tree ; Her snowy vestments all around, In scatter'd heaps I see ! Transient has been her lovely bloom, Each nameless grace is fled ; In Fancy's eye, I see my tree Sink her dejected head. THE CHERRY-TREE. 103 The Moral. And well dejected may she view Her sisters smile around j For though no blossoms now they boast, With them fair fruit is found. Rebuk'd I stand, who thus could turn From real worth my eyes ; And to that worth a Flow'r prefer, Which only blooms and dies. Then let this moral be impress'd Upon the youthful mind ; The fairest blossom worthless is, That leaves not fruit behind. And, O ! ye Parents ! watch with care, Each tender budding Flow'r ; Nor to those charms direct your praise, Which wither in an hour. 04 THE CHERRY-TREE. Caution against Folly. Soon will that lovely bloom decay, Which we so fondly prize ; And the most sweet attractive grace, How soon, alas it flies ! But where the gen'rous thought expands, Where Truth's sweet buds appear; Her sacred Flow'rs, from noxious blights, O ! guard with watchful care. Let not gay Folly hover round, And taint the sweet perfume ; O ! from alluring vice protect This dear immortal bloom. When the gay scene of youth is o'er, And sweetest Flow'rs decay ; The richest fruits will then appear, And all our cares repay. THE CHERRY-TREE. Permanent Fruits. This precious fruit not time destroys, Age does each charm improve; And when the tree is laid in dust, The fruit will soar above ! Transplanted to a fairer clime, It there shall richer be ; And cv'ry beauty still improve, Through all Eternity ! LINE S, Accompanying the Present of a Bosom- Friend. Sure 'tis the dearest gift that Heav'n bestows, A Bosom-Friend to heal corroding woes ; Gently to sooth the anxious hours of care, And in our joys or ills to claim a share ; Call'd by this sacred name th' inclos'd I send, Long may it prove a warm and faithful friend ;. Guard from each baneful air Evander's breast, And still more firmly cleave as longer press'd. Just emblem this of a true Bosom-Triend, Whose kind attentions never know an end ; By time attached, endear'd, cemented more, Tis then a loss we feelingly deplore. io8 LINES ON A BOSOM-FRIEND. Benevolent Wishes. Ne'er may Evander know this blessing cease, But added years his ev'ry joy increase ! May his lov'd Bosom-Friend no soi rows know, But mutual pleasures round their footsteps flow ; May a dear smiling offspring, rising fair, Gladden each day, and lighten ev'ry care ! Through flow'ring youth, thro' manhood's brighter days, May they behold them treading Wisdom's ways ; Possest of all that dignifies the mind, Knowledge and Taste, with Piety combin'd ! Reflected thus shall their own virtues shine, While life's last hours in gentlest Peace decline ; Then Heav'n to worlds of bliss shall both remove, Where Bosom-Friends no separation prove ! THE TRIUMPHS OF BENEVOLENCE, OR, The Success of the Vaccine Inoculation. vJ'er Britain's realms a plague long fiercely rag'd, Nor time, nor skill, nor medicine had assuag'd j Where'er its dread contagious course it sped, Th' affrighted people from their houses fled; The sutTrers without a friend were left, Of ev'ry soothing tenderness bereft; In mournful language ancient records tell, What millions 'neath the dire distemper fell ! I low villages and towns deserted were, And Ufc a scene of one continu'd fear ! no THE TRIUMPHS OF BENEVOLENCE. Inoculation for Small Pox. Then, Montague*, whose name will ever stand High in the annals of a grateful land, From foreign climes relief her country brought, On her own son perform'd the art she taught ; Yet prejudice, deep rooted, long withstood The private interest the public good, Till years its great utility display'd, And thousands bless'd its kind and soft'ning aid. But some e'en here the wretched victims fell, Nor -anxious parents could their fears dispel ; All now are vanished, see contagion flies Nor Small Px>x more shall close the sparkling eyes ; Beauty no more shall mourn its transient date ; The feeling mind, with grateful joy elate, To Jenner looks, whose philanthropic zeal Bent to one ardent point his country's weal, * It is well known, that the celebrated Lady Worthy Montague first introduced Inoculation for the Small Pox into Grr;:: I3r : ' : n. THE TRIUMPHS OF BENEVOLENCE. m Vaccine Inoculation recommended. O'er ev'ry obstacle pursues his way, And makes false notions bend to Reason's sway; By long experience proves his Vaccine plan Replete with salutary aid to man. Fear not, ye cautious here's a pow'r divine ; Jenner but executes Heav'ns vast design ! Behold your pitying Father's healing hand, In this mild system, to a suff ring land Let prejudice be banish'd from your mind; Embrace, with joy, this blessing to mankind ! Sec its great fame extends to distant lands, Whilst England's King, the Pow'rfvl Patron, stands! Blest with his Monarch's praise, his Country's love, Jenner dcscived happiness shall prove; No thousands sfain, no dreadful victories won, Shall gild his calm, his gently setting sun; 112 THE TRIUMPHS OF BENEVOLENCE. Fame of Dr. jfenner. Millions he's sav'd far sweeter joys convey, With lustre bright shall close his peaceful day ; Nor in the grave shall he neglected lie, Rcver'd, belov'd, his mem'ry cannot die ! When future ages shall high trophies raise To those who best deserv'd their country's praise, And -worth departed claims the tribute just ; To Jenner, then shall 'rise the honor'd bust; On its broad base shall shew the wond'ring throng The dreadful scourge that nations bore so long ; Here mothers, shudd'ring, shall the horrors view, Which from this dread disease their parents knew ; With tearful eyes with grateful love imprest, Shall clasp their beaut'ous offspring to their breast, With sweet emotion feel their bosoms glow, That no such sorrows they are doom'd to know ; Then 'round his shrine weave the ne'er-fading bays. And to his Mem'ry pour immortal lays ! ELEGIAC LINES, Death o/Charles Frederic Flowerdew. Who died November 29th, 1S02, Aged 21 Years*. IIS past the solemn, dreadful conflict's o'er, And I my much-lov'd Son must see no more ! That kind that gentle voice no longer hear, Whose tender accents sooth' d mvcv'rv tare; * The sudden removal of this excellent young; man, (the Second Son of Mr. F. by a former Wife,) was awful and impressive. A fever seized him, amidst the height of his vigor and usefulness, and in the course of a few days, hurried him to his grave ! He was interred at Worship Street ; where, the Sunday following, the Rev. Joh n Evans, (who had attended him in his last moments,) I i 4 ELEGIAC LINES ON THE DEATH OF Powers of Affection. Ilush'd all my griefs, and bade me live to prove The dear delights that flow from filial love ; I felt them all to me my much-lov'd Son, Was each endearing relative in one ! What though for thee no mother's pangs I bore, This but endears thy tenderness the more ; Speak ye, who feel the richer joys, who know That not from Nature, but Affection flow ! Have ye, like me, rear'd up an infant race, Seen them matur'd to fill an Husband's place, Felt ev'ry sweet reward of anxious cares, Beheld the prop of your declining years preached his Funeral Sermon> from Ecclesiastes xiii. 1. Remember thy Creator in the days of thy youth, while the evil days come not, nor the years draw nigh, tuhen thou skalt say, I have no pleasure in them. His relatives and many friends, who were present, seemed suitably affected on the occa- sion. It is, indeed, much to be wished, that such afflictive dispensations were seriously improved by the rising gene- ration. CHARLES FREDERIC FLOWERDEW. ji, 5 Rtccllection of the Past. Watch'd the fair bud expanding as it grew. In full-blown beauty till it stood to view Then in one sad, unseen, afflictive hour, Untimely crept beheld the lovely flow'r ! O ! come and mingle all your griefs with me And shed the kindly tears of sympathy! As changing Suns renew my chearless days, How sad remembrance mournfully displays The past-lov'd scenes to faithful mem'ry dear, When thou, my Charles, my drooping mind wouldst chear ! Then did thy heart unfold its kind design, Assure my fears my children should be thine ; That thou would'st to them ev'ry loss -supply, And guard thy sisters with a Father's eye ; How oft we've plan'd sweet days of future rest, When with reward thy labours should be blest: I 2 n6 ELEGIAC LINES ON THE DEATH OP Kindness of the Deceased. When youthful toil its recompence should find, And independance crown thy ardent mind ! O ! these dear sounds ! expressive of thy love, No time can from my memory remove : " Not for myself I plan, nor will I know " A joy, which Fortune's gifts can e'er bestow ; " No recompence of toil must smile on me, " In which my Mother shall not sharer be!" Fair were thy prospects ! generous was thy love ! Thy fond affection often did I prove When deep-felt woes my sinking mind opprcss'd, How fondly on thy Friendship did I rest ! But now no more thy interest must I share ; 'Tis fled the sweetest solace of my care, Cut down in all the pride of youthful bloom, I've seen thee hurried to th' untimely tomb My fond aspiring hope for ever crost ; v My Son, my Friend, my Help for ever lost ! CHARLES FREDERIC FLOWERDEW. tif Address to the Deceased Oh ! like a troubled dream the scene appears, And mournful Fancy thy lov'd voice yet hears ; Hears thee, as stretch'd upon thy dying bed, Imploring blessings on thy mother's head Ah! no! A solemn stillness reigns around ! I list ! but catch not e'en a murm'ring sound ! Too sure the parting stroke hath really been ! Too sure the grave hath clos'd the solemn scene ! Farewell! then, O! my much-lov'd Charles, farewell ! Long will thy mother on thy virtues dwell ; Long will she cherish in her bleeding breast, The memory of love by thee express'd ! Yes and tlnj worth shall healing balm impart, And whisper comfort to my anguish'd heart ; Perhaps the snares of this uncertain round, i or guileless truth like thine, too strong were found ; i8 ELEGIAC LINES ON THE DEATH OF Resignation under Affliction. From these, perhaps, thy heav'nly Father's love, Pitying, rcmov'd thee to his courts above ; From vice untainted kept thy gen'rous breast, And fix'd thee in his pure eternal rest! Hush'd, then, be ev'ry grief! Great God I bend Trials severe thou dost in mercy send ! Teach me to own thy just, thy righteous sway, Kind when it gives, and when it takes away ; Oh ! let thy presence calm my troubled mind ! My soul in thee its "constant refuge find ! Patient I'll wait Life's hast'ning, closing day, When a bright morn, with gladness, shall repay My anguish keen for there my streaming eyes Shall weep no more! no more, with deep drawn sighs, My bosom heave ; but, lost in sacred peace, In joy, in grateful praise, complaint shall cease ! CHARLES FREDERIC FLOWERDEW. 119 Happiness of Eternity. \ vhere I again my much-lov'd child shall sec, From cv'ry sin from evry frailty free ; There, on a bless'd, eternal, peaceful shore, Hold him in long embrace nor death divide us FINIS. A JLIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. A. ALBERT, W. Esq. London-street, Fitzroy- square, 6 copies Aubert, Alex. Esq. Highbury House, Islington Addison, Thomas, Esq. Sudbury, Suffolk, 3 copies Aldcrsey, Joseph, Esq. Homerton, 6 copies Aldersey, Thomas, Esq. Paddington Addison, Thomas, Mr. Ludgatc-street Aldred, Mr. Lowestoft Amphlett, Mr. Gloucester-street, Queen-square, 4 copies Anstin, Mrs. Hampstead Adams, G. N. Esq. Custom House Adams. John, Esq. ditto K 122 A LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. Aylwin, John, Esq. Thames-street Adamson, Mr. Council Office Allcock, Mr. J. Custom House, 2 copies Allum, Mr. Anson, Edward, Esq. Arise)-, Bedfordshire Alexander, Mr. Thomas, Tower Adams, Mr. G. Oxford-street Alexander, D. Esq. Bexley Addington, Mrs. Spital-square Addington, Mrs. Cannon-street Allchin, Rev. Richard, Maidstone Armistead, William, Esq. Bank Addison, Mrs. Uighgate, 2 copies B. Bromley, N. W. Esq. Islington Green, 6 copies Bromley, Mrs. ditto, 3 copies Bromley, Miss, ditto Bromley, Miss, ditto, for a Friend, 3 copies Bromley, Sarah, Miss, ditto Bromley, N. Mr. ditto Bromley, Win. and Joseph, Messrs. ditto, 2 copies Bell, Tho. Esq. Cam den-street, Islington, 6' copies Butcher, Rev. Edmund, Sidmouth, 6 copies Banner, T. P. Esq. Bamsbury-placc, Islington Bnuncr, Mrs. ditto Barton, Mrs. Elizabeth, Islington A LIST OP SUBSCRIBERS. 123 Banner, Miss, Islington Barraud, Mr. jun. Kcnnington-lane, 3 copies Brand, Mrs. Staples Inn, Holborn Baker, Mrs. Hoxton-square Baker, Mrs. Streatham Biggerstaff, Mr. PullinVrow, Islington Berry, Rev. Butler, Thriplow, Cambridgeshire Berry, Mrs. ditto Bickerton, Mr. Vv*. J. Charlton-place, Islington Braithwaite, Mi". Canonbury lane, ditto Braithwaite, Mi*s, ditto Boync, Mr. Fenchuvch-strect, 3 copies Belhvard, Mrs. Gorlestone, Sufi'olk, 6 copies Burnard, Mrs. Stoke Newington Beldam, Miss, Bishop Storfovd Berners, Charles, Esq. jun. Wolverton Park, Suffolk, 6 copies Bell, John, Esq. New North-street, 3 copies Bromfield, Mr. Islington Green Bromfield, Mrs. ditto Bromfield, Mrs. ditto, for two Friends, '.' copies Bourgeois, Miss, Lower-street, Islington Bear, Mr. Robert, Pentloe, Esse* Burrell, Miss, Wisbeach, Cambridgeshire^ 6 copies Burton, Mr. John, Manchester Barrow, Samuel, Friday-street Broomhead, Mrs. llornsey Brecon, Mr. Benjamin, Gheapside k 2 124 A LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. Brown, Robert, Cheapside Blowfield, Matthew, ditto Brown, W. T. ditto Brown, Richard, Whiteehapcl Barnard, John, Esq. Catton, Norfolk, 10 copies Barnard, Mrs. ditto ditto, 10 copicg Burkitt, Mr. Edward, Sudbury, ditto, 3 copies Burkitt, John, Sudbury Barker, Mr. Sudbury Blackburn, John, Liverpool Brett, Mrs. Wrentham, Suffolk Buckle, William, Rev. ditto Bensley, Mr. Yarmouth, Norfolk Bell, John, Merchant, ditto Brame, Mr. Lowestoff, Suffolk, 2 copies Barnard, Thomas, Mrs. Norwich Bacon, Mr. Cockey-lane, ditto Book Society, Lowestoff, Suffolk Barnard, William, Mrs. Norwich Baldy, Mrs. ditto Bland, Mrs. ditto, 2 copies Barrow, Mr. Edward, ditto, 2 copies Banks, Richard, Liverpool Bond, Rev. Mr. Lambeth Bacon, R. M. Norwich Baker, Rev. Dr. Cawston, 3 copies Baker, ditto, for a friend Boardman, Mr. Yai mouth A LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. 125 Brown, T. W. Esq. Weymouth Bceston, Mr. James, Customs, London Bowles, Mrs. Weymouth Burrell, Mr. J. Customs, London, 2 copies Butler, Mr. ditto Barber, G. London Binsduine, R. Lloyd's Coffee House Buller, James, Esq. Hammersmith, 6 copies Boyes, Mrs. Whitby Baskerville, Mr. John, Plymouth, 6 copies Baron, E. Mr. Hull, 6 copies Bowey, James, Mr. Weymouth Barrett, William, Mr. ditto Bnmn, Mr. Charing Cross Brain, Mrs. Folkes's-buildings, Tower-street Bercsford, Mrs. Bonwick, Miss, Aldermanbury Blew, Samuel, Mr. Kentish Town, 3 copies Buck, Mr. William, Bury St. Edmunds Benwcll, Mr. Joseph, Battersea, Surrey Bcnwell, Miss Eliza, ditto Benwell, Miss Ann, ditto Bcnwell, Miss Amelia, ditto Benwell, Miss Sarah, ditto Benwell, Miss Harriet, ditto Benwell, Mr. John, ditto Batley, Miss S. Stoke Newington Batlcy, Miss C. ditto K i) 126' A LIST OF SUBSCJIIBF.RS. Ben well, Miss Mary, Stoke Newington Barthlemon, Mr. Vauxhall Barker, Mrs. Hoxton-square Beezley, Rev. Mr. Uxbridge Brent, John, Esq. Blackheath Brent, Samuel, Esq. Greenland-dock, Rotherhithe Brent, Mr. John, jun. ditto Brent, Mr. Samuel, jun. ditto Brent, Miss, ditto Brent, Miss F. ditto Bonner, Miss, ditto Brent, Mr. James, Rotherhithe Bennett, Mr. T. Deptford Barton, Miss, Rotherhithe Barton, Mr. J. Greenland Dock, Rotherhithe Bicknell, Mr. Bank of England Beech, Rev. T. Midway-place, Deptford Brown, Samuel, Esq. Love-lane Blake, Miss, Crewhorne Bools, Miss, Bridport Brookes, Mr. Enderby, near Leicester C. Clarke, J. Esq. Ilalesworth, 2 copies Cuff, J. Esq. Customs, London Carrick, Mrs. Water-lane, Tower-street Cross, F. Esq. Customs, London, 2 copies A LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. 127 Cooper, John, Mr. Beer-lane, Tower-street Cuffley, J. H. Mr. Clingman, J. Esq. Hull Crompton, Mrs. Sophia, Blackfriars Cox, M. II. Clutched Friars Chapman, J. Mr. Craanen, D. Mr. London Cole, John, Mr. Hammersmith, 3 copies Cuiry, George, Esq. Newcastle, 6 copies Chabaud, A. Mr. Brewer-street Campart, Mr Tom's Coffee House Clark, Mr. Basinghall street Clark, Mrs. ditto Cristall, Mr. Ilolborn Corneby, Miss, Yarmouth, 2 copies Champneys, Rev. Mr. Kentish Town, 6 copies Clark, Mrs. Caroline-place, 3 copies Camp, W. Mr. Aldersgate-strett, 3 copies Corsbie, Mr. Joseph, Bury St. Edmunds Coombes, William, Esq. Henley Crisp, Mrs. Hertford Coope, Joseph, Esq. Whitechapel, 3 copies Coope, Miss, ditto Coopc, Miss Eliza, ditto Coope, Miss S. ditto Crosse, Mrs. Broom field Calfox, Miss, ditto Crosse, Miss, Bridport , K 4 128 A LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. Calfox, Miss H. Bridport Cooke, Rev. Mr. Narborough, near Leicester Cooper, Mr. Castor, Whetstone Coope, Mrs. J. Laytonstone, 2 copies Chambers, Mr. Jarvis, Bennett-street Custance, P. Friday-street distance, Thomas, Lawrence-lane Cox, Jasper, Mr. Islington Coates, Mrs. Hatton-garden Chaplin, John, Mr. Sudbury Collier, Mrs. Liverpool Cross, John, Mrs. ditto, 3 copies Crisp, Mrs. Wangford, Suffolk Crombie, Rev. Alex. LL. D. Highgate Crisp, Charlotte, Miss, Southwold Crisp, Mr. Frostenden Carslake, Miss, Sidmouth Chapman, Mrs. Beccles Curtis, Mr. jun. Islington. Crisp, Miss, ditto Cotes, William, Esq. Highbury-place, Islington Crisp, William, Mrs. ditto Copland, John, Mr. Saxthorpe-hall, 10 copies Copland, Miss, ditto Copland, Miss Ann, ditto Custance, Miles, Mr. Friday-street Chaplin, Mrs. Bishop Storf'ord Coveny, Miss, Ralvenden, Kent A LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. 129 Crisp, Mr. Biggleswade Case, Mr. Bishop Storford Cribb, Mrs. ditto Colbourn, Rev. Mr. Oulton Carney, Mr. Barnsbury-street, Islington Coney beate, Mrs. Bishopsgate-street, 2 copies Chirol, J. L. Rev. Paternoster-row, Spital-fields Cornthwaite, Mr. Stoke Newington Cowcher, W. P. Esq. Admiralty Cooper, William, Esq. Customs, London, 2 copies Cross, J. Esq. Customs Cooper, Mr. Tower-lull, 2 copies D. Dukinfield, Lady, Bloomsbury-squarc Davidson, W. Mr. Freeman's-court, 20 copies Dyer, John, Park Cottage, Blackheath, 6 copies Dealtry, II. Esq. Davies, Benjamin, Mr. Bow Church-yard Day, Hubert, Old Change Dean, Joseph, Watling Street Downer, Swan, Esq. Addle Street Dyer, Mr. Doughty Street Darners, John, Esq. Ilornsey Darners, Mrs. ditto Danvers, Miss, ditto Dupont, Mrs. Sudbury 130 A LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. Daniels, Mrs. Colchester Darby, Mr. Surgeon, Lowestoft Deacon, Rev. John, Leicester, 2 copies Daw, Mrs. Woodbridge Delf, Mrs. Beccles Dixon, Thomas, Mr. Felstead Dawling, John, Mr. Islington Davenport, Mrs. Clapham, 2 copies Daking, G. Mr. Cavendish, Suffolk Daniels, Mrs. Bishop Storford Des Cassieses, D. Mr. Spitalfields Denham, Mr. Oxford-street Davis, Philip, Esq. Gray's-inn-lane, 6 copies Dutton, John, Esq. Custom-house, 3 copies Depnal, Mr. ditto, 2 copies Dixon, Mrs. Felston Dixon, Mr. London Durrant, Mr. Yarmouth De Camp, Mr. London Downes, R. Mr. St. James's, Clerkenvvell, 3 copies Downes, Miss, ditto Durham, R. Esq. Ipswich Dixon, B. Mr. Wickham Dowson, Mrs. and Miss Jeffries, Stoke Newington, 6' copies Ditto, for Friends, 6 copies Dell, Miss, Stoke Newington A LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. 131 E. Evans, Rev. John, A. M. Pullin's-row, Islington, 6 copies Evans, Miss, Pontypool, Monmouthshire Evans, Miss Elizabeth, ditto Evans, Miss Mary, ditto Evans, John, Esq. Norwood Evans, J. J. Mr. Steyning-lane Evans, Mr. No. 30, Mark-lane Eddowes, William, Esq. South-street Ellis, Stephen, Mr. Cheapside Ebbs, Mrs. Mutford Eade, Mrs. Stoke Newington Earnshaw, James, Esq. Custom-house, 3 copies Earnshaw, William, Esq. ditto, 3 copies Elias, Benjamin, Esq. ditto England, T. Mr. No. 8, Weston-strect Egerton, J. L. Esq. Ellis, II. Esq. British Museum, 3 copies Edwards, Mrs. Westminster, 3 copies Elsbie, Mr. London, '2 copies Evershed, Mr. R. near Horsham F.vershed, Mr. T. ditto 132 A tIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. F. Flowerdew, Daniel, Mr, Beer-lane, Tower street, 24- copies Flower, E. Mr. Upper-street, Islington, 3 copies Frome, Mrs. John, Liverpool, 3 copies Fuller, Benjamin, Esq. Hornsey Fuller, Mrs. ditto Fleetwood, James, Mr. King-street, Cheapside Finch, James, Esq. Castle Iledingham, 6 copies Finch, Christopher, Esq. Sudbury, Suffolk, 6 copies Finch, Mrs. ditto, 6' copies Field, Mrs. Canonbury, Islington Fowler, Miss, Yarmouth Finnis, Miss, Walworth Fisher, Francis, Mr. Cheapside Friend, Mrs. Islington, 3 copies Fenn, N. Esq. Hackney, 2 copies Fenn, Thomas, Esq. Ballingdon, 4 copies Field, Mr. Henry, Newgate-street Fox, Miss, Islington Green Fox, Letitia, Miss, ditto Ford, Rev. David, Melford Field, Mrs. London Foster, Mr. J. Biggleswade, 2 copies Fox, Joseph, Esq. Lombard-street Friend, Mr. Bloomsbury A LIST OF SUBSCRIEERS. 133 Fletcher, Mr. Weymouth Fracis, Charles, Mr. Lambeth, 6 copies Fearn, John, Mr. Hull, 3 copies Fowler, Mr. Scarborough Fowler, B. Mr. ditto Fairer, Mr. Sam's Coffee-house Fry, Mr. Broad-street, 2 copies Fife, J. Mr. Fall, Charles, Mr. Customs, London Fuller, John, Esq. Arlsey-house, Bedfordshire, 2 copies Fuller, Mrs. 2 copies Frotheringham, Miss, Stoke Newington Felix, Mr. James-street, Covent-gardcn Fordham, Mr. E. A. Lewisham Follett, Mr. Abraham, Sidmouth, 3 copies Fowler, Miss, Bridport Froame, Mr. Enderley, near Leicester Fcnn, Mr. J. Pcckham Fenn, Mrs. ditto G. Gurncy, John, ' Esq. Sergeant's Inn, Fleet-street, 12 copies Gurney, John, Esq. Walworth, 6 copies Gurney, John, Esq. Eastham, 3 copies Gamins, G. G. Mr. Custom House 134 A LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. Grigg, Isaac, Mr. Custom House Cell, T. Esq. Hull, 2 copies Guillebaud, Peter, Esq. Spital-square, 6* copies Gillam, A. Esq. Hauxton Mills. Cambridgeshire Gunning, H. Mr. Ickleton, Cambridgeshire Gunning, Mrs. ditto Gunning, Miss, ditto Gains, Esq. Gilbert, Samuel, Mrs. Wrentham Gibbon, Edward, Mr. Friday-street Gainsborough, Mrs. I'allingdon, 10 copies Gainsborough, Miss, ditto Gainsborough, Miss Emily, ditto Girle, Samuel, Rev. Lancaster, 2 copies Girle, Mrs. ditto Graham, Mrs. Gowcr-street Gibson, Miss, Highbury-place, 2 copies Gibson, Mrs. Lombard-street Gurney, M. Mrs. Holborn Gordon, Miss Francis, Barking Church-yard Gordon, Miss Mary Ann, ditto Goss, Miss, Cannon-street Gardiner, Mrs. Lawrence-lane Gelson, Mr. G. Hatton-street, 3 copies Grocott, Mr. John, Chandos-strcet, 2 copies Garden, Mrs. Walworth Graves, Miss, Sidmouth Grosvenor, Mr. W. L. Cornhill A LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. 135 H. Hughes, Rev. William, Aldersgate-street, 12 copies Hurrell, William, Esq. Brandon Hall, Suffolk, 12 copies Hall, John, Esq. Vine-street, Minories, 6 copies Hurrell, William, Esq. Foxton, Cambridgeshire Hurrell, Mrs. ditto Hurrell, Allen, Esq. Essex Hurrell, Thomas, ditto Hurrell, Mr. Swan, jun. ditto Hurrell, William, Newton, Cambridgeshire Hurrell, Miss, ditto Hurrell, Mr. William, jun. ditto Hurrell, Swan, ditto Hurrell, Smith, Harston, ditto Medley, Mr. Shelford, ditto Medley, Miss, ditto Hughes, Mr. London Hawkins, Mr. George, Water lane Hogsflitch, Mr. R. Customs, London Huflam, Seyraor, Thames-street, 2 copies HufVam, C. ditto Harvey, Mr. George, Weymouth Humberstone, Mr. E. Hull Hendry, J. P. ditto Hansell, E. A. Esq. ditto 136 A LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. Hutchinson, Mr. S. 2 copies Harper, Mr. G. Howell, Mr. W. Hill, Mr. Whitby Hall, Thomas, Mr. Newington-causeway Headington, Miss, Broad-street-buildings Heintz, Miss Maria, Stamford-hill Herd, Mr. Holland-street, Blackfriars Haworth, Mr. Cross-street, Islington Halford, Mr. John Fenn, London Halford, Miss Judith, ditto Halford, Mr. Thomas, ditto Hippuff, Mr. Charles, ditto Hohnan, Mr. Colchester Harvey, Mr. M. B. Witham, Essex, 2 copies Harvey, Daniel, jun. Colchester, 2 copies Harvey, Miss, Islington, 2 copies Holt, Mrs. Liverpool, 3 copies Hurrey, John, Mrs. ditto, 3 copies Hurrey, Richard, Mrs. ditto lleptinstall, Mrs. Beccles, 2 copies Hooke, Mrs. ditto Harmer, Samuel, Mrs. ditto Hill, Mrs. Thaxtead Hunter, Miss, Morpeth Holmes, Mr. Thomas, Friday-street Hall, Luke, Esq. Brunswick-square Hodges* Mr. Joseph, Honey-lane A LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. 137 Heighten, Mr. Richard, I.auience-lane Hackly, Mr. W. Whitechapel Hancock, Mr. Bread-street, 2 copies Hewlett, W. Esq. Strand, 3 copies Ilolnian, Miss, Sudbury Holman, M. Miss, ditto Harmer, Mrs. Beccles Hammond, Mrs. Yarmouth Hurry, Miss, ditto Hurry, Mr. Thomas, Yarmouth Horsman r Mrs. Mary, Clapham Common, 6 copies Hill, Mr. St. Thomas-square, Hackney Hawes, Mr. William, Cavendish, SulVolk Horkir.s, Mr. Oxford-street Holioway, Mr. ditto, 2 copies Haycock, M. Miss Wells Hawes, Dr. Spital-square, Hawes, B. Mrs. BlacktViars Hawes, Thomas, Mr. ditto, 2 copies Hawes, William. Mr. Pelham-strcet. 2 copies I lodge, J. Mr. New Road. St. George's Hilliory, Upper Thames-street Holder, Mr. Ba-inglmll-strect Hurry. James, Mr. Yarmouth Holden, J. Esq. Lombard-street, 20 copies Heron. 1*. Mr. Islington, 2 copies Harmer, Mr Thomas Bury St. Edmunds. Harmer, Mr. Thomas, jun. ditto L 138 A UST OF SUBSCRIBERS. Harmer* Mr. William* Bury St. Edmunds Harmer* Miss, ditto Heygate, Miss, Stoke Newington Hamer* Miss, ditto Hancock, Rev. G. Hereford Hutchinson, Mis-% Canon-street Harris, George, Ksq. Colebrook, Islington Hughes, John. Esq. Victualling Office. Deptford Halliday, Miss, Taunton Ha'liday, Miss Prudence, ditto Hawker, Miss Poundisford* near Taunton Hughes, Mrs. Iloniton Hounsell, Mr. T. Bridport Hounsell, Miss A. ditto Hounsell, Miss E. ditto Hounsell, Miss M. A. ditto Hagan, Miss, King-street* Westminster Hewson, Mr. J. St. Mary Hill, 6 copies J. Jenncr, Edward, M. D. F. R. S. Inglis. M. William Johnson, James, Custom House Johnson. Mr. James, Mr. Wood-street, 3 copies Jones, Samuel, Camden-street, Islington Jones, Mrs. ditto, 2 copies Jones, Mrs. ditto, for Friends, 2 copies A LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. 13$ Jones, Miss, Camden- street, Islington Jobbing, Mrs. Cripplegate Jackson, Mr. Mare-street, Hackney, 10 copies Jackson, Miss, ditto Jackson, Miss Mary, ditto Jones, Mr. Finsbury Joy, G. Esq. Hatton-street, 12 copies Joy, Mrs. ditto, 6" copies Joy, Miss, ditto, 6' copies Johnston, E. Esq. Stamford Hill, 2 copies Johnston, William, Rev. Bishopsgate-street Jacob, William, Mr. Islington Jeffreys, Walter, Esq. Priory Jarrold, Mrs. Sudbury> 2 copies Johnson, Miss, Sudbury, 3 copies Jackson, M r. Thomas, Cheapside Jacks, J. Cornhill Jennings, Rev. John, Thaxted, 3 copies Jones, Thomas, Esq. Penkerrig, 0' copies Jones, Miss, ditto, 3 copies Jones, Miss Eliza, ditto, 3 copies Jones, Rev. David, ditto 6' copies Jesser, Miss, Hackney Jay, Philip, Mr. Cavendish .Tacks, Mr. John, Paternoster-row Jones, Mrs. Peckham Jones, Mr. T. Cuckold's Point, Rotherhithe Jennings, Mrs. Bishop Storford l 2 140 A LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. Johnstone, Mrs. Bishop Storford Jones* S. Mr. Bishcpsgate-strect Jones 5 Mr. London Jeffrey, Rev. John, Washington, Sussex Jeffrey* Mr. Isaac, Morsebri 3ge Common Jeffrey, Miss Jane, Washington, Sussex- Jennings, Rev. Nath. Highbury-place, Islington Iliff, Mr. Narborough, near Leicester Jackson* Mr. Newhall Park Kelsey, John. Mr. Dover, 3 copies Knight* Customs, London .Kendall, John, Mr. London Road, Blackfriars, 3 copies Kitteridge, Miss, Newcastle, 3 copies Kemp, Rev. William, Colchester Kemp, Frances, ditto Keep, Miss, Hackney s 2 copies Knight, Mr. jun. Barnet King, Miss, Stoke Newington Kell>, Mr. P. Academy, Finsbury-square King-ford, Rev. Sampson. Sturry. near Canterbury Kingsford) Miss* ditto Kingsford, Miss Priscilla, ditto Kingsford, Miss Susannah, ditto Kingsford, Miss Mary Ann* ditto A LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. 141 Kingsford, Miss Selina, ditto Kingsford, Mrs. Michael, Langport, Canterbury L. Lincoln, John, Esq. Bank Latham. Thomas, Mr. Lucas, John, Esq. Litchfield, John, Esq. Council Office Litchfield. George, Esq. ditto Lack. John, Esq. Cu>tom House Lock, Peter. Esq. ditto Lee, Mr. 2 copies Lloyd, Richard Leigh, J. P. Mr. Mark-lane Lane. John, Mr. Lott, Miss. Sidmouth Lowe, Mr. Linzee. Rev. Edward Lindsey. Temple Bar, 2 copies Lythgoe. Samuel, Mrs. Liverpool Lythgoc. .lames, Mrs. ditto Langstou. William, Mr. Nington Lewis, Leyson, 11 amps toad Langton, Zachariah, Bread-street Lewis, William, Bvmhill Row Lunglcy, .Samuel, Llsq. Meltord, 12 copies Lacon, Lady, Yarmouth L 3 142 A LIST OF SUKSCKIBERS. Lacon, Miss, Yarmouth Legg, Mr. Lord, Miss, Bishop Storford Lloyd. John, Esq. Heydon, Norfolk Linton, Miss, Union-street Loyd, Mr. Throgmorton-street Leach, J. Mr. Wellclosc-square Lincoln, John, Mi. Charterhouse-square, 2 copies Lumley, W. Mr. Pall Mall, 3 copies Low, Miss, Paternoster-row Leech, Mr. Henry, Bury St. Edmunds Lowdell, Stephen, Esq. Borough, 6" copies Lindsay, Rev. James, A. M. Neuington Green Library Meeting-house, Church-street, Deptford Louch, Miss, Rotherhithc M. Malbough, E J. M. Nicholas-lane, 6 copies Marscall, James, Esq. Custom House, 3 copies Mallough, E. P. Mr. Nicholas-lane Macklean, Henry, Esq. Custom House Moore, Mrs. Taunton Mackleand, Daniel, Esq. ditto Melmoth, Mrs. Weymouth Miller, Rolf Murreil, Miss J. near Horsham Mullough, J. P. sen. Esq. A LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. 143 Mackenzie, Mr. John, Bernard-street, 12 copies Mackenzie, Mrs. ditto, 12 copies Mackenzie, Mrs. sen. ditto, 12 copies Malcolm, G. Mr. Walcote Place, 3 copies Marshall, Mr. Gloster-street, Hoxtoh Marshall, Mrs. ditto Mare, J. Mr. Marston, Rev. Mr. Ely-place Markham, Mr. .Richard, Honey-lane Milner, Mr. Joseph, Ironmonger-lane Moffat, Mr. Adam, Cheapside Macarthy, Mrs. Aldersgate-street, 6 copies Moyes, 11. B. Mr. South Town Moyes, Miss, ditto Mair, Mr. John, jun. Friday-street Marti neau, Philip, Esq. Norwich, 3 copies Maurice, Rev. M. Lowestoft, 3 copies Muriy, Miss, Liverpool Maitland, Mrs. King's Road, 2 copies Murry, Mrs. Lower-street, Islington Molton, Mr. Thomas, Little Warner-street Mann, Edward, Great Warner-street Mun, J. Mr. liiggleswade Marsom, Mr. Now Road, Bcrmondsey More, Mr. Broad-street More, II. J. Furnival's-iqn Marshall, Mrs. Yarmouth Muggeridge, Mrs. Borough L4 144 A LIST OF SrSSCIUISfcKS. Meadmore, Mr. Borough, 2 copies Mumford, G. Mr. Broad-street, 6 copies Mumford, Mrs. ditto, 6* copes Marshall, Mr. John, Bloomsbury Mumford, Mr. J. Oxford-street, 6 copies Marsh, Mr. Customs, London Martin, Rev. B. Dover Marshall, Miss Esther Jopson, Islington N. Newson, 'Mr. Norwich, 3 cophs Nightengale, Thomas, Milk-street Nunn, Miss, Redgrave Nicholls, Mrs. Deptford Newton, Rev. Samuel, Witham Neake, Mr. G. Nicholus, Mrs. S. Norton, Mrs. Yarmouth Norton, Mr. Weymouth Newman, Miss Harriot, Stoke Newington Newton, Miss Grace, ditto Newdick, Miss, ditto Norton, Mrs. Colebrooke-row, Islington Neighbour, Mrs. West-street, Smithfield Nutting, Mrs. Narborough, near Leicester A LIST Of SUBSCRIBERS. 145 O. Ohrcn, Mr. Custom House, London, 6 copies Oldham, Mr. Francis, Newington Olding, Miss, Cornhill CKmond, Mr. John, Borough Osmond, Mr. William, Piccadilly P. Place, J. Mr. Peony, Miss, Weymouth Price, Mr. Wood-street, 3 copies Player, J. Mr. Parry, J. Esq. Hampton-street, Walworth Pearce, W. Esq. Swithin Lane Pearce, Mrs. ditto Palmer, N. jun. Mr. Yarmouth Palmer, Mr. William, ditto Prior, Mr. C. Biggleswade Postan, P. Esq. Surry-strcet, 3 copies Payne, S. Mr. Bishopsgate-street, 3 copies Parks, Mr. Borough, 3 copies Pocock, Esq. Ely Place, 2 copies Palmer, P. Mr. Barnards Inn Price, Captain, Westminster Pewtner, E. Mr. 146 A LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. Parkinson, Mr. Foster-street Parkinson, Miss, Great Winchester-street Parkinson, W. Mr. Iloxton Parkinson, Mrs. Great Winchester-street Pickett, F. Mr. Cornhill Phillips, Rev. Dr. Bury St. Edmunds Price, Mr. Finsbury-square Pater, Mr. Customs, London Powles, Mr. R. Graccchurch-street, 6 copies Pollard, Mr. Customs Plinger, J. M. Pryer, Miss, Stoke Newington Price, Mr. near Finsbury-square Parkinson, Mr, James, Iloxton-square Potter, Mr. B. near Horsham Pearse, Miss, Sidmouth Pratt, Miss, Narborough near Leicester Parry, Mrs. Wymondcy Procter, Bcauchamp, Lady, Langley Park, Suffolk, 6 copies Prentice, W. Mr. Stow Market Pcckover, Mrs. Norwich, 6 copies Paul, John, Mr. Nottingham Castle, 2 copies Pashley, Mrs. Wangford Prestin, Mr. Sui ry-square, 2 copies Primrose, Mrs. Wrcntham Peele, J. J. Mr. Chcapside Peele, E. Mr. King-street, ditto A LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. 147 Peele, J. Esq. Wandsworth Poole, J. Mr. Lawrence-lane Price, Mrs. Whitechapel Paxton, C. Esq. Bedford-row, 6 copies Potter, S. Esq. Tottenham Pyke, Miss, Bridgewater Potter, Mrs. ditto Palmer, Mrs. Sudbury Piper, Mrs. ditto Pages, Mrs. I. and S. Strcatham, 6 copies Patterson, W. Esq. Witham Pickard, Mrs. Hackney, 2 copies Palmer, Miss, ditto Palmer, Anna, Miss, ditto Powell, Mr. Oxford-street Poynter, A. Ksq. St. John's-square Potter, J. Mr. Cavendish Potticary, Miss, Isle of Wight Pett, Mrs. Clapton Phillips, J. Mr. Thames-street Pine, Mr. Thomas, Maidstone Pine, Miss Mary, ditto Pine, Mr. B. C. ditto Pine, Miss, Rochester Pine, Mr. J. Pine, Tovil near Maidstone 148 A LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. Q. Quare, D. Mrs. JR. Roes, Rev. Abraham, D. D. F. R. S. Ramshaw, Mr. J. Customs, London Roberts, Mrs. Hatton Garden Recknell, Mr. S. Customs, London, 4 copies Riemer, Mr. Raybeech, Mr. Hull, 2 copies Ramsden, R. Scarborough, 2 copies Robinson, Miss E. South wold Robinson, Miss M. ditto Robinson, Mr. Thomas, Whitby Roussel, Mrs. Clapham, 2 copies Rousscl, Miss, Islington Rougemont, Mrs. Broad-street-buildings Rivaz, Miss, Stoke Newington Rivaz, Miss H. ditto Rivaz, Mr. Alexander, ditto Rist, Mrs. Sibble Headingham, 2 copies Ritson, Mr. Rev. Lowcstoff, 3 copies Roman, Mr. ditto Reeve, Mr. jun. ditto Rackham, John, Mr. Liverpool A LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. 149 Riches, Mrs. Yarmouth, 3 copies Reeve, Mrs. Wangford Robinson, E. Mr. Cheapside Ridout, Mr. Paternoster- row Reymes, Mr. Samuel, Friday-street, 12 copies Ray, Rev. J. M. Sudbury, 6 copies Ray, Mrs. ditto, 6* copies Ray, Mr. John, ditto Ray, Mr. Charles, ditto Ray, Mr. Shepherd, Maningtree Rogers, Mr. Charles, Clapham Rowsell, Mr. Manchester Rowscll, Mrs. ditto Roffee, Mrs. Lincoln's-inn-fields Rochead, George, Mr. Hackney Road Ray, Miss Ann, Clare, Suffolk Roberts, Mrs. Hackney Ryland, Mr. Biggleswade, c l copies Rout, Miss, Canteibnry Raven, Miss, Biggleswade Robinson, G. Esq. Dock House Ray, Mr. Edward, Bethr.all Green Ray, Miss Matilda, Richmond Reid, G. Mr. Rosamond-street, Clerkenwell Reynal, G. Mr. Clerkenwell Close, :3 copies Robinson, Mr. Thomas, Bury St. Edmunds Rhodes, Samuel, H-q. Islington Read, Mrs. Walworth 150 A LIST OF SCB3CRIBEKS. Smith, James, Esq. Colcbrookc-row, Islington Sealey, Mr. Mark-lane Sevan, Mr. \V. Lawrence-lane Scale, Mrs. Peckham Scott, Mrs. Shoreditch Smith, Mrs. Hackney Smith, Miss, ditto Smith, Sarah, Miss, ditto , Seabrook, Thomas, Rev. Cavendish, Suffolk Stanmorc, J. Mr. Pcntloe, Essex Smith, Mr. Oxford-street Sullivan, Mrs. Sawle, Charles, Mr. Sentance, J. Mr. Customs London, 2 copies Stikeman, J. Mr. juo. Thames-street, 2 copies Smith, Enoch, Esq. Council Office Smith, James, Esq. Cheapside, 3 copies Smith, A. C. Mr. Smith, Jeffrey, Mr. Soper, James, Mr. 2 copies Samuel, Mr. Crescent Minories Syms, Miss, Bristol Stanley, A. Mr. Liverpool Stokes, H. Stocker, E. Miss blocker, S. Miss A LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. 151 Scbolefield, D. Mr. Hull Sheriff, John, Mr. Hull, 2 copies Shectin, J. Mr. Scarbro' Stone, J. B. Mr. Newhaven Smallwcod, Mr. Liverpool, '2 copies Sibley, G. Mr. New Road St. Georges Snow, Mrs. James, St. Buckingham Gate. Saunders, Mrs. Yarmouth Spelman, Mrs ditto Scott, R. Rev. Portsmouth Sykes, G. Esq. Brick Court Temple Swanna, Mr. St. James's Clerkenwell, 3 copier St. John, Miss, Stoke Newington Sale, Mr. Camomile-street Smith, J. Mr. Field House near Chesterfield, 6 copies Sellom, W. M. Esq. Clerkenwell Saxby, Mr. Robert, Tower-street Sainburn, Miss, Kenningtoa Shaw, Rev. Mr. Edmonton Sothcrn, Mr. Norwich, 4 copies Strachan, Bev. John, A.M. Enfield Strachan, Mr. Robert, ditto Stoughton, Thomas, Mr. ditto Symmonds, Mrs. Taunton Smith, Francis, Mr. ditto Sills, Mrs. Dowgate-bill Smith, John Frederick, Thrrp 152 A LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. Sadler, Rev. Thomas, Horsham Sew ell, Maria, Miss, Colchester Shelley, Mr. jun. Yarmouth Shepherd, Mrs. Wrcntham Sevvell, Mrs Sutton Sewell, Miss, ditto Sewell, Esther, Miss, ditto Simpson, Mrs. Lime-street, 2 copies Scott, Robert, Mr. Cheapside Savage, John, Mr. Friday-street Spencer, J. B. Mr. Bread-street Spencer, Knight, Mr. ditto Swaine, Mr. Thomas, Old Jewry Simpson, Mr. Matthew, Cheapside Simpson Mr. Philip, Halsted Salte, W. F<^. Tottenham Swaine, Mr. William, Lawrence lane Stevens, William, Bread-street Smith, Mr Quay Yarmouth Smith, Mr. John, Friday-street Sprott, Mark, Esq. King's Road, 6 copi-es Smith, Mr. Portugal-street, Lincoln's-inn Stow, Miss, Sudbury Sevvell, M. John, liounslow Sudlqw, Mi s, Gorlestone, 3 copies Seagrave, Mrs. Letitia, Islington Green, 6 copies Solly, Samuel, Esq. Great Ormond-street, 3 copies Solly, Mrs. ditto, 3 copies A LIST 6t SUBSCRIBERS. 153 Stanton, Miss, Islington Green Sturch, Mrs. Queen-square Sturch, Miss, ditto Sturch, Master, ditto Steinbach, Mr. G. Leicester-square Sharpe, Mr. S. Sharpe, Fenchufch-street Sharpe, Mr. J. ditto Sharpe, Mr. C. ditto Sharpe, Miss Anne, ditto Skinner, Russel, Esq. Aldgate Skinner, Mrs. ditto r Toulmin, Rev. Joshua, D. D. Taunton Thredder, Mr. II. Camberwell, 3 copies Tanner, Mr. Thomas, Lewisham, Kent, 3 copies Tyton, A. Esq. Wimbledon Common, 6 copies Trueinan, Mr. Little Tower-street, 6' copies Thompson, Mr. P. Seething-lane, Tower-street Thurnall, Thomas, Esq. Harston, Cambridgcshiie Taylor, Mrs. John, Norwich Thorn, Miss, Colchester Thorn, Mrs. Holborn Thomas, Mr. W. Queen-street Taylor, Miss, Hornsey Tozer, Mr. Sudbury, 3 copies Toller, Miss, Lower-street, Islington M 154 A LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. Todd, Miss, Hackney Thornwaite, Mr. F. Paternoster-row Tuck, Mrs. Cold-bath-fields Thackary, Mr. S. Customs, London, 3 copies Thackary, Mr. J. ditto, 2 copies Troughton, Richard, Esq. Customs, London Taylor, Mr. Swinton-street, 2 copies Taylor, Mrs. ditto* 2 copies Tiplady, Mr. C. Cateaton-street Tiplady, J. Tindall, Mr. Weymouth Thomas, Mr. Liverpool Tipler, Mr. R. Thomas, R. G. Mrs. Tavistock-place Temple, Mr. Yarmouth Turner, H. Esq. Golden-square, 6 copies Tothill, Mr. Spa Fields, 3 copies Turner, Mr. Samuel, Finsbury Tyler, Mrs. Wickham Brook, Suffolk Trail, Miss, Stoke Newington Thornton, Edward, Mr. Canterbury, 3 copies Tozer, Miss Elizabeth, Bristol Titford, Mr. Charles, Bishopsgate street Titford, Mrs. William, sen. Union-street Tayler, Rev. Thomas, Enfield A LIST OF 5TJBSCRIEERS. 155 V. Villette, L. E. Mr. Islington, 3 copies Villette, Miss, ditto, 2 copies Vidler, Rev. William, Strand Vann, William, Esq. Council Office Venn, J. Mr. Coleman-street Vandewall, John, Mr. Tower-street Unwin, Mrs. Castle Hedingham, 3 copies Uttinjr, Mr. Yarmouth W. Wilkinson, Abraham, M. D. Enfield Wilkinson, W. Mr. Glcmsford, Suffolk Wood, William, Mr. Clare, ditto Wright, W. Mr. jun. St. John's-street, 2 copies Whitaker, Mr. Hackney Weston, S. Esq. Weymouth Wilkinson, E. Esq. Customs, London- Weston, G. Mr. ditto Wilkes, T. Mr. ditto Witmorc, T. Mr. ditto Weald, Mrs. Newington Causeway Wall, Mr. Holborn Willoughby, J. Mr. 2 copies Wheatley, J. D. Esq. Council Office, 3 copies J56 A H9T Of SUBSCRUiSHS. Waldron, Miss, Trowbridge Williams, J. Esq. Islington, 3 copies Watham, Mr. E. Williams, T. 6 copies Williams, J. Winter, Rev. Robert, Isle of Wight Warne, S. W. Weymouth Wallace, Mr. Edmonton Walters, Mrs. 2 copies Worthington, Mrs. Highbury, Islington Wood, Thomas, Esq. Hull Walker, Mr. S. E. ditto Wheatley, F. 2 copies Wright, Christopher, Esq. Birmingham, 6 copies Wright, Theophilus, Esq. 6" copies Williams, Mr. William, Smithfield Wells, Wilmot, Margate Welch, G. Post Office Wood, W. Esq. Hackney Walford, Rev. Mr. Yarmouth Walford, Mrs. ditto Ward, Mrs. ditto Wilson, Miss, Stoke Ncwington Walker, Miss, ditto Walker, Miss E. ditto Watson, Lady, Bernard-street, Russell-square Warren, Mr. John, Taunton Whitehurst, Mr. Canonbury, Islington A JLIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. 15 Wilcox, Mr. Terrace, Upper-street, Islington Wickings, Mr. Barnsbury-place, ditto Williams, Esq. Holloway, 6" copies Wiche, Miss, Maidstone Williams, John, Mr. Poultry Watts, Robert, Mr. ditto Watts, Mrs. Honiton Williams, Miss, Glocester-place, Hoxton Wainwright, Mrs. Ilatton-street, 6 copies Willmott, Mrs. St. Albans Warner, J. Esq. Hornsey Warner, Mrs. ditto Warner, Miss, ditto Wood, Peter, Esq. Croydon Wilkins, Mrs. Priory, Brecon, 3 copies Wilkins, Miss, ditto Wilkins, W. Esq. ditto, 2 copies Wickstced, Mrs. Yarmouth Wilcox, James, Mr. Whitechapcl Willmott, Mr. A. Hornsey Watson, G. Esq. Saxlingham, 6 copies Walklate, Mr. J. H. Liverpool Walker, Mrs. Stepney Green, 2 copies Woolcot, Mrs. Oxford-street White, Mr. William, Norton, 3 copies Woodhouse, Mr. Wood Dalling Woodhouse, Mrs. ditto 158 A X.IST OF SUBSCRIBERS. Walley, J. Esq. St. Thomas's-square, Hackney, 3 copies Walley, Mrs. ditto, 3 copies Wainwright, J. Esq. Field court, Gray's Inn, 6 copies Weedon, Mrs. Oxford-street Weedon, Miss, ditto Youngman, Mr. Witham Yeather, W. Mr. Yellowly, Joseph, Esq. Redcross-street 7. Zurhorst, Frederic William, Mr. Lewisham, Kent 6 copies Zachary, Mr. Customs, London Printed by C. Stower, Charles Street, Hatton Garden. In the Press, EXCURSIONS THROUGH ENGLAND AND WALES, WRITTEN FOR. THE IMPROVEMENT OF THE RISING GENERATION. By JOHN EVANS, A. M. Master of a Seminary for a limited Number of Pupils, Pullin's Row, Islington. Also, Just published, by the same Author, FOR THF. USE OF YOUNG PEOPLE, GBOGRtAJPMY, ON A NEW PLAN, ENLIVENED WITH REFERENCES TO ANCIENT AND MODERN HISTORY. SECOND EDITION, With considerable Improvements. \ i> w f- s^i liirtiiiifT SHIBRARYQ*. ^ * fust t n L El% University of CaWorma. Los Angeles N L 005 485 587 9 ,^ AA 000 081672 *_*Jx iKAllfOfcto , ^ v