JUVENILIA; OR, A COLLECTION OF POEMS^ JUYENIJLIAi OR, A COLLECTION OF POEMS. WKITTEN BETWEEN THE AGES OF TWELVE Sf SIXTEEN, BY J. H, L. HUNT, Late of the Grammar School of Christ's Hospital. ■ T 8Si$09ac e. I DEDICATED, BY PERMISSION, TO JAMES HENRY LEIGH, Esq. Nephew to tlie late DUKE of CHANDOS. Be present, all ye genii, who conduit The wand-'ring footsteps of the youthful bard New to your springs and shades, who touch his ear With finer sounds, who heighten to his eye The bloom of nature, and before him turn The gayest, happiest attitude of things ! AKENSIDE. LONDON.- PRINTED BY J. WHITING, FINSBURY PLACE. IS02. o Si CO CO C3 ID DEDICATION TO THE HON. JAMES HENRY LEIGH SIR, TO You, whose family in the person of your noble uncle his Grace, the late Duke of Chandos, has conferred many obligations on my Father and his Children : whose favour cannot fail to recommend my humble produc- tion to the world, and whose patronage above that of all others is most pleasing to the pa- tronized, as it comes from a promoter and cul- tivator of virtue, the following pages are dedi- cated as the small tribute of an enlarged grati- tude, by your very humble and obliged Servant, JAMES HENRY LEIGH HUNT. 293S26 ADVERTISEMENT. THE Author thinks it necessary to inform his Readers, as they will undoubtedly perceive how much superior some of the following Poems are to the others, that a few of the first pages, all the Translations but one, the two first Odes, and the first Hymn, were written at a very early age ; that the Poem on Retire- ment, the Pastorals in imitation of Pope and Virgil, Elegy written in Poet's Corner, Ode to Truth, the Progress of Painting, Wandle's Wave, the Hymns for the Seasons, the Palace of Pleasure, and the Funeral Anthem, were the productions of sixteen, and the rest of his intermediate years. ADVERTISEMENT. THE Author thinks it necessary to inform his Readers, as they will undoubtedly perceive how much superior some of the following Poems are to the others, that a few of the first pages, all the Translations but one, the two first Odes, and the first Hymn, were written at a very early age ; that the Poem on Retire- ment, the Pastorals in imitation of Pope and Virgil, Elegy written in Poet's Corner, Ode to Truth, the Progress of Painting, Wandle's Wave, the Hymns for the Seasons, the Palace of Pleasure, and the Funeral Anthem, were the productions of sixteen, and the rest of his intermediate years. SFBSCmiBEmS TO THE THIRD EDITION. — •a©*IOI**«~-- A. JK,T. hon. Earl of Aylesbury Rt. rev. Lord Bishop of St. Asaph Rt. hon. Lord Amherst Rt. hon. Henry Addington, First Lord Commissioner of the Treasury, and Chancellor of the Exchequer John Hely Addington, esq. M.P. Sir Robert Ainfley, knt, M. P. Henry Alexander, efq. M. P. Robert Adair, efq. M.P. John Agnevv, efq. M.P. John Julius Angerftein, efq. John Aikin, M.D< E. Afh, M.D. Rev. William Als Rev. Mr. Andrews, evening preacher at the Magdalen Edward Antrobus, efq. Alexander Aubert, efq. • John Atkins, efq. Mrs. Alderton John Addington, efq. Mr. William Adams Mr. William Annand, jun. Robert Afhby, efq. William Angell, efq. William Anderfon, efq. Mr. John Alport John Arnold, efq. Charles Aldridge, efq. James F. Atlee, efq. Thomas Ayres, efq. B. His Grace the late Duke of Bed- ford — The difintereftcd patriot — promoter of ufeful fcience — benefa6lor of the induftrious poor — the friend of man. His grace the Duke of Bedford Moft noble Marq.of Buckingham Mod noble Marquis of Bath Rt. hon. Earl of Besborough Rt. hon. Earl of Bathurft Rt. hon. Earl of Breadalbane Rt. rev. the late Lord Bifhop of Bath and Wells Rt. rev. Lord Bifhop of Bath and Wells Rt. hon. Lord Vifcount Bridport Rt. hon. Lord Boflon Sir Charles Bunbury, bt. M.P. Sir Francis Baring, bart. Sir George Baker, bart. M.D, FR S Phyfician in Ordinary to the King Hon. William H. Bouverie, M P. General Bertie, M P Charles J. Brandling, efq, M P- X SUBSCRIBERS. Edw. Wilbniham Bootle, M P Sir xMatthew Bloxani, knt- M.P. Sir Simon Le Blanc, knt. one of the Judges of the Court of King's Bcncli Nathaniel Bond, efq- M. ?• Lord Comniillioner of the Treafury John Blackburne, efq M. P< James Brogden, efq. M. P. Mr. Serjeant Beft Rev. Jonathan Boucher, vicar of Epfom Matthew Bolton, efq- F R S. and A S. William Baker, efq. Member of the King's Council for the I (land ot Cape Breton Daniel Raymond Barker, efq- M. EailHe, M.D .F.R.S. F.A.S. William Bingham, efq. of Phila- delphia Jofeph Beaiicliamp, efq. Thomas Baring, efq. Mrs. A L. Barbauld Rev. Matthew Bloxam Rev. Thomas Bracken Lenton Barton, efq. Private Se- cretary to the Chancellor of the Exchequer William Bofanquet, efq. Charles Bofanquet, efq. Samuel Bofanquet, efq. Colonel William Boyce James Baillie, efq. Benemor, M-D. James Burton, efq. John Brickwood, efq- James Bull, efq. Mrs- Jane Bernard Samuel Bloxam, efq. William Brown, efq. Timothy Baxter, efq. W- G. Bolton, efq. John Barrow, efq- Thomas Bainbridge, efq. C Boone, efq Edward Batten, efq. Richard Burn, efq- Secretary to theGovernorsofCiueen Anne's Bounty William Bedford, efq. James Brooks, efq. Thomas Brown, efq. Dr Blencowe Jofeph Brasbridge, efq. James Brewer, jun. efq. John H- Brown, efq. William Birch, efq. J. Birtles, efq James Boudon, efq. Jofeph Barens, efq. Benjamin Bouville, efq. James Simpfon Birt, efq. John Bell, efq. Strand John Branton, efq. James Bullcock, efq. Jofeph Buflinan, efq. City Solicit. George Black, efq- Barnes, efq; Robert Buna, efq. Jofeph Boucock, efq. James Bellamy, efq. Jofeph Batho, efq. John Briftow, efq. Thomas Bifli, efq. George Bye, efq. Mr. William Box, furgeon Mr. Samuel Blyth SUBSCRIBERS. XI Mr. John Bell Mr. H. Blegborough Mr. Thomas Butler Mr. James Bickers Mr. Edward Bryant Mr. Benjamin Bentley Mr. C. Burrows Mr. B. Bailey Mr. G. Baldwin Mr. John Brown Mr. William Befwick Mr. Major Berenger Mr. George Jones Bevan Mr. S. Bennett Mr. S. Bulcher Mr. R. Bickerftaff Mr. H. By field Mr. Daniel Ball Mr. William Beetham Mifs Beetham C. His grace the Archbifhop of Can- terbury Rt. hon. Earl of Cardigan Rt. hon. Earl of Carlifle Rt. hon Earl of Carysfort Rt. rev. Lord Bp- of Chichefter Rt. rev. Lord Bifliop of Chefler Rt. hon. Ifaac Corry, M. P. Chancellor of the Exchequer in Ireland Rt. hon. George Canning, M.P. Rev. Sir W. H. Cooper, bart. 3 copies Sir Alan Chambre, knt. one of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas Sir John H. Cox, bart. M.P. Sir Robert Chambers, bart, Harvey Chrift. Combe, efq. M.P, Lady Chambers T. W. Coke, efq. M.P. Chrift. Codrington, efq. M.P. Hon. Mrs. Codrington Charles Chefter, efq. M.P. Horace Churchill, efq. M. P. Mrs. Clarke Mifs Clarke Lieut, col. F. G. Cooper Mr. alderman Clark. Rev. Mr. Cranmer Robert Albion Cox, efq. Sheriff of London Cambridge, univerfity of — in the United States of America College ofCarlifle — in the United States of America Richard Croft, M. D. Phyfician to the lying-in charity Richard Caddick, efq. John Conyers, efq. C. Cartwright, efq. Tho. Coutts, efq. Claude Champ Crefpigny, efq; Capt. Coggan, efq. 2 copies Charles Alexander Crickitt, efq. J. Conner, efq. 2 copies John Corderoy, efq. J. D. Crofkey, efq. Charles Combe, M. D. Charles Alexander Cricket, efq. Dr. Crichton Edward Colebatch, efq. Timothy Curtis, efq. James CoUingridge, efq. Xll S. CoHin<;ridge, efq. Clement Caines, efq. William Ciirties, efq. 'Abraham Crofton, efq. Tho. Crefwell, efq. Charles Coles, efq. William Cafs, efq. William Child, efq. C. W. Clarke, efq. William Cadwell, efq. Alex. C. Coombe, efq. Robert Clarke, efq. Robert Clarke, efq. .Robert Chapman, efq. Thomas Cope, efq. Richard Caultou, efq. Thomas Calverley, efq. Melfrs. J. and T. Carpenter Mr. Chatteris Mr. Thomas Charlton Mr. Robert Clark Mrs, Anne Collins M. Chacquette, late profelfor of poetry at the Louvre Mr. Pichard Cannon Mr. Edward J. Ciilllia Benj. Cole, efq. Mr. Anthony Clarke Mr. Charles Carding Mafler Jofiah Conder Mafter Henry Cutler— -diftin- guifhed at a very early age for his mufical abilities Mr. John Cleugh Edward Carter, efq. D Her grace the Duchefs of Devon fhire SUBSCRIBERS. Right hon. Earl of Dartmouth Right Hon Earl of Digby Rt rev Lord Bifliop of Durham Right hon. Lord Vifc. DudleX and Ward Right hon. Lord Vifc. Downe Right hon. Lord Dundas' Right hon. Henry Dundas, M P. Sir William Dolben, bart. M. P. Sir John Dick, bart.knight of the Polar Star John Dennifon, efq M P. James Dupre, efq M. P. Sir John Brewer Davis, knt. Hon. J. Dickenfon, the celebrated author of the Farmer's Letters — member of the American con- grefs — good, as well as great Rev James Davis, minifterof St. James', Clerkenwell Thomas Denman, M. D. R. Dennifon, M.D. F.A.S. Phy- fician to the London lying-in hofpital G. M. Dance, efq. R. A- John Drummond, efq. John Dickenfon, efq. William Walker Drake, efq. Z. T. Darby, efq Samuel Dixon, efq. Thomas Dawfon, efq. Thomas Davis, efq. Nathaniel Thorold Darwin, efq. Nathaniel Davis, efq. Peter Matthew Dixon, efq. Mr. Richard Dixon John Down, efq. Cornelius Denne, efq. James Douglas, efq. James Dickenfon, efq. SUBSCRIBEEs. Xlll John Dowling, efq. Thomas Daniel, efq. John Daniel, efq. David Davis, efq. R.Day, efq. Edward Dowling, fen. efq. - Dowling, jiin, efq. William Devon, efq. Mr. T. Dickafon Mr. Jacob Dacofta Thomas Dibdin, efq. Mr. E Dawfon Mr. Dalton Mr. C Dunbar Mr J Davis Mr. W. Dwyer Mr. Thomas Dickie Mr Richard Dendy Mr John Dale Mr- Walter Drew Righ Hon Lord Eldon, lord high chancellor of England Mod noble Marquis of Exeter Hon. and right rev. Lord Bifliop of Ely Sir James Earl, Surgeon to the King and his houfehold Rev. John Ewing, D. D. Provofl of the Univerlity of Penfylva- nia — one of the firit mathema- ticians and philofophers in the United States. James Efdaile, efq. Mifs Everett Edward Engli(h, efq. William Edwards, efq, John Elliott, efq. Mr. Ede Mr. J. Errington Mr. Ellis Mr. W. I. Eade Rt. lion, the late Earl of Fau- conberg. Rt. hon. Lord Vif. Falmouth Hon. Charles James Fox, M.P. — the Britifli Demofthenes Rt. hon. John Fofter, M.P. late Speaker of the Irifli Commons Sir John Frederick, bart. M.P. 3 copies Right hon. Lord Ellenborough, R^- l^on- General Sir William chief juftice of the court ofi F^^^^et, K.B. King's Bench Right hon. Earl of Eufton Sir Frederick Morton Eden, bt. M.P. Rt. hon. Sir John Eamer, Lord Mayor of London George William Erving, efq. Conful of the United States of America William Egerton, efq M.P. Sir Henry Fletcher, bart. M.P. Col. William Fullarton, M. P. F. R. S. 23d Regiment of Light Dragoons John Frere, efq. M, P. Rev. E. Drax Free, D. D. Fel- low of St. John's, Oxford Mifs Mary Forfter Nathaniel Fenn, efq. 2 copies Rev. Forbes, D. D. XIV SUBSCRIBERS, Governor Franklin, formerly the able and faithful Governor of New Jerfey — Son of the late ingenious Benjamin Franklin, prime cojidutlor of the Ameri- can revolution, and principal founder oixht United States of America — without his type in our days Mrs. Franklin Samuel Fearn, efq. Thomas Fothergill, efq. relatjve of the late eminent phyfician I. E. Freeman, efq. Martin Fonnereau, efq. Hobert French, efq. George Fryer, efq. James Freme, efq. Francis Franco, efq. Kenry Fourdrinier, efq. James Fittler, efq. A. R. A. John Forbes, jun, efq. T. W. Francis, efq. Philadelphia Mr. FothergilU Mr. F. Filher Mr. Fife Mr. Foflil, fen. Mr. Foffit, jun. Mr. Finch Mr. Vincent Francis Mr. T. F. Forfter, jun. Mr. E. Forfter, jun. Mr. Perrott Fenton, jun. Mr. John Farley Mr. Thomas Fleming Mr. Foftcr His grace the Duke of Grafton His grace the Duke of Gordoji Right hon. Earl of Guilford Right hon. Lord Grantley Right hon. Lord Glenbervie, joint paymaller of the forces Right hon. Sir W. Grant, M. P. Mafter of the Rolls Sir W. Geary, bart. M. P. General Grofvenor, M. P. Right hon. T. Greville, M. P. William Garth(hore, efq. M. P. one of the Lords CommiflTion- ers of the Admiralty Sir Rt)bert Graham, Baron of the Exchequer Col. Graham, M. P. R. Gauffen, efq. M. P. Rev. Samuel Glaffc, D. D. Rev. L. Gardner, M. A. Lecturer of St. Magnus, and Evening Preacher at the Afy- lum Rev. J. Gibfon William Graham, efq. William Griffiths, efq. Thomas Gregory, efq. Daniel Giles, efq. William Graham, efq. Francis Gofling, efq. Col. Gent James Gafcoigne, efq. William Gilbert, efq. John Holmes Guildlield, efq. John Gold (bury, efq. SUBSCRIBERS. XV Barton Greenwood, efq. Hudfon Gurncy, ei'q. John Gurney, efq. —— Godfrey, efq. Benj. Goldfmid, efq. 3 copies Abraham Goldfmid, efq. Henry Goodwyn, efq. George Godwyn, efq. Deputy William Gitford Mr. James Grice Mr. John Grindle Mr. Ginger Mr. Gates Mr. C. Gurnev Mr. Ifaac Griggs Mr. Glafier Mr. John Gibfon Mr. Goodridge Mr. Wallis Graham Mr, Lewis Gilfon H His grace the Duke of Hamilton Moft noble Marquis of Headfort Right hon. earl of Harrington Riglit hon. Lord Vifc. Hood Right hon. Lord Hobart, Princi- pal Secretary of State for the War Department Right hon. Lord Holland Right hon. Lord Hawke Righi hon. Lord Hawkefbury, Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs Sir J. E. Harrington, bart. Sir John Honeywood, bt. M. P. Sir Vere Hunt, bart. Hon. Major Henniker, M. P. William Hufkiflbn, efq. M. P. Rev. Thomas Heathcot-e Jofeph Hardcaftle, efq. Thomas Hope, efq. John Hotham, efq. Prince Hoarc, efq. Secretary for Foreign Correfpondence to the Royal Academy Mifs Ann Courthope Hunt Mrs. Chriftiana Arabella Hunt Rev. J. Hewlett, B. D. Morning Preacher at the Foundling Hillary, efq. William Horton, efq. J. Heavifide, efq. William Lewis Hopkins, efq. William Higginfon, efq. John Holmes, efq. William Hammond, efq. H. W. Hicks, efq. R. Heath, efq. Griffin Hawkins, efq. Samuel Hunt, efq. Robert Hunt, efq. Milk-ftreet John Hibbert, efq. Henry Hoarc, efq. Hugh Hoare, efq. Robert Hudfon, efq. Robert Hudfon, efq. M. B. Luke Hodfon, efq. Charles Hamerton, efq. Rev. Andrew Hatt, M. A. Cu- rate of Sc. Botolph, Aldgate, and Chaplain to the hon. Ar- tillery Company Thomas Harper, efq. XVI SUBSCRIBERS. Solomon Hongham, efq. E. Home, F. K. S. Surgeon to the Army, and to St. George's Hofpital Deputy William Hallier S. Hanfon, efq. James Hedger, efq. John Haydon, efq. Jofeph Hearn, efq. William Hewfton, efq. William Hamilton, efq. Samuel Hayvvard, efq. Mr. Ifaac Hunt Mr. Stephen S. Hunt, attor- ney, Princes-ftreet, Bedford- row Mr. JohnHellett Mr. Deputy Robert Herring Mr. Hamilton Mr. Richard Howell Mr. Hamlet Mr. Thomas Holdfworth Mr. J. D. Haines Mr. Hulk Mr. James Holliday Mr. J. H. Heal Mr. Charles T. Hall IVif,. Hibbs Mr. Henry Hall Mr. James Hefket W. Harwood, efq. Mr. W. Hill Mr. James Hayes Mr. J. Hill Mr. Thomas Hale Mr. Charles Higdon Haider, efq. Hammer fley, efq. Charles Harford, efq. I. T.Jones, efq. M.P. F. R. S. and S. A. Kon. Gibbs Walker Jordan, agent for Barbadoes, one of the firft and nioft faithful co- lonies of old England Mrs. Jordan Edward Jenner, M. D. F. R. S. author nf the moft ingenious Difcovery of the Eighteenth Century D'Ifraeli, efq. Mafter Jordan C. E. Jones, efq. James Johnfon, efq. L. Jones, efq. M. A. Johnfon, efq. John Jay, efq. Thomas James, efq. John Jackfon, efq. Mifs Jelly William Jackfon, efq. Major William Jackfon H. jefFeries, efq. William M'Inerheney, efq, JefTop, efq. John Jones, efq. Mr. H. Jones Mr. Richard Webb Jupp Mr. Joyce Mr. Jordan K. Right hon. Earl of Kinnoul SUBSCRIBERS. XVU Rt. hon. Lord Kenyon, late Chief Jiiftice of the Court of King's Bench — firm, and fteady to his truft. Rev. fir Richard Kaye, bt. Dean of Lincoln Rich. Payne Knight, efq M.P. William Young Knight, efq. Richard Keys, efq. J. Kemp, efq. Mrs. G. Kemp J. Ketland, efq. Mr. Jofiiua Knowles Mifs King L Moft noble Marquis of Lanfdovvn Moft noble Marquis of Lorn Rt. hon. earl of Leicefter, Lord High Steward of the Houfe- hold, 3 copies Rt. hon. Earl of Liverpool Rt. rev. Lord Bifhop of London Rt. rev. Lord Bifliop of Landaff Rt rev. Lord Bifhop of Lincoln Rt. hon. Lord Le Defpencer Hon. Edward Lacelles, M.P. Sir Robert Lavvrie, bart. M. P. 3 copies Lady Lawrie Sir Wm. Langham, bart. Sir Steph. Lufhington, bt. M.P. Hon. Robert Livingfton — Pleni- potentiary of the United States of America to the French Re- public John Lubbock, efq. M, P. Gore Langton, efq. M. P, Samuel Long, efq. c Beeflon Long, efqi James Langham, efq. Robert Ladbroke, efq. Thomas Littler, efq. Peter Le Fon, efq. Mrs. Learmonth Mifs Learmonth Thomas Lockwood, efq- Jofeph Littler, efq. Zachariah Langton, efq. John Daniel Lucadue, efq. S. Lake, efq. Richard Lea, efq. John Lane, efq. Lincoln, efq. Mr. Daniel Lambert Mrs Lynch Mr. Francis Lantaff Mr. F. Le Mann Mr. John Lambe Mr. John LufFman Mr. George I,ongman Mr. Loxley Mr. Lloyd, bookfeller, New Ca- vendifli-ftreet, Portland Place obliging to all — very friendly to Men of Letters M. His grace the Duke ot Marlbo- rough Right hon. Earl of Mansfield, fon of the nephew of the learn- ed Judge, one of our moft il- hiftrious Statefmen, and bril- liant Orators Right hon. Earl of Moira Right hon Earl of Morton XV! 11 SUBSCRIBERS. Ric;ht hon Lord Miil2:rave Right hon. Lord Montague Hon. Edward Monckton, M P Sir Charles Morgan, bart. M. P. Sir Henry Martin, bart. Sir John Chardin Mufgrave, bt. Lady Milbanke E. M. Miindy, efq. Job Matthew, efq. late Governor of the Bank Mr. Alderman Macauley Rev. Dr. Mofs, Canon Refiden- tiary of St. Paul's Rev. Thomas Maurice, M.A.one of the Librarians of the Britifli Mufeum Milward, M. D. Mr. Wm. Maurice, furgeon Samuel Maxey, efq. L, R. Mackintofli, efq. John Maud, efq. William Marfli, efq. Jofeph Morris, efq. A.Marfhall, M.D. F. Magniac, efq. Hamilton Moore, efq. John Mattocks, efq. William Matthews, efq. T. A. Maberly, efq. J. K. Mallefon, efq. J. R. Mander, efq. Mr. William Macniell Mr. Maclaurin Mr. N. W. Middleton Mr. Maitland Mr. Jofeph Morgan Mr. James Manning Mr. Henry North Mr. Richard Morgan Mr. James Maclaren Mr. Adam Moffet Mr. Mill Mr. John MalTle N. Univerfity of New York, in the United States of America Sir Richard Neavc, bart. Richard Noble, efq. Samuel Nafli, efq. Thomas Newte, efq. Henry North, efq. Mr. Norris Mr. Zebulon Newington Edward Newcomb, efq. Mr. W. L. Newman Mr. William Nicholfon Right hon. Earl of Oxford L. W. Otto, Plenipotentiary for the Republic of France — one among the few, who unite, in a high degree, the talents that diftinguifli the politician, the ambaffador, and the fenator Mrs. Ord \ John Ord, efq. Thomas Oliver, efq. Benjamin Oakley, efq. His grace the Duke of Portland, Lord Prefident of the Privy Council SUBSCRIBERS. XIX Right hon. Earl Poulett Right hon. Lord Pelham, Princi- pal Secretary of State for the Home Department Right hon. Lord Petre Right hon. Wm. Pitt, M. P. the eloquent fon of the illnflrious Chatham, England's fuccefsful war minifter Univerfity of Pennfylvania — the Alma Mater of the author's fa- ther Sir William Weller Pepys, bart. Sir Lawrence Palk, bart. Sir William Pepperell Hon. Mifs Pelham William Morton Pitt, efq. M.P. John Penn, efq. Grenville Penn, efq. Mr. Alderman Price, M. P. David Pitcairn, M. D. Phyfician Extraordinary to the Prince of Wales Rev. Richard Povah, L.L.B. of Corpus Chrifti College Rev. John Prince, A. M. Chap- lain to the Magdalen James Peppercorn, efq. Richard Payne, efq. W. F. Pryce, efq. Richard Pack efq. E. Poynder, efq. James Porter, efq. Arthur Pigott, efq. John Pollard, efq. Archibald Paxton, efq. Johnfon Peake, efq. Simeon Pope, efq. James Parker, efq. William Pollock, efq. James Pe3rce,_efq. Samuel Parfons, efq. Henry Parker, efq. Mr. William Pinder Mr. Arthur Perigal Mr. Pryce Mr. Charles Piatt Mr. R. L. Percy ^ John Pearfon, efq. Richard Puller, efq. Thomas Pickford, efq. Edward Parry, efq. Mr. Thomas Plafkett Pringle efq* Mr. William Pitcairn Mr. William Pafliley Mifs K. Pafhley Mr. Wm. Penfold Mr. Robert Page Mr. J. Perkins Mr. Robert Pickwoad R His grace the Duke of Rutland His grace the Duke of Roxburgh Rt. hon. Earl of Romney Righ hon Earl of Radnor Riglit hon. Lord Rivers Right hon. George Rofe, M. P. Right hon. Dudley Rider, M. P. Sir Giles Rooke, knt. one of the Judges of the Court of Com- mon Pleas SirM. White Ridley, bart.M. P- Rev, Raymond Rogers, M.A. William Rawlins, efq. Sheriff of London XX SUBSCRIBERS. H. R. Reynolds, M. D. Phyfician Extraordinary to the King D. Rittenhoufe, efq. of I hiladel- phia, one of the greatefl phi- lofophers of the prefentage Benjamin Rufli, M. D. Profeiror of Chemiftry in the Unverfity of Pennfylvania, — whofe tender care of the lives of his fellow citizens, at the rifque of his own, when the yellow fever raged, endears his name to every philanthropic in the Old, as well as the New World. Henry Rogers, efq. Thomas Ramfay, efq. William Matthew Raikes, efq. William Raikes, efq. Francis Rivaz, efq. Abraham Robart, efq. Philip Rundell, efq. William Rayer, efq. Ambrofe Rigg, efq. Rev. J. Rippon W. Row, jun. efq. John Row, efq. John Rogers, efq. Robert Ray, efq. Mr. Reeve Mr. Alexander Robertfon Mr. R. Robfon Mr. James Richards Mr. P.J.Redwood Mr. S. Radnor Mr. Samuel Reed Mr. Riley Mr. Daniel Rutter Mr. William Reddall Mr. M. Reddall Mr. Richard Ranking Mr. William Roberts Mr. M. Reilley Moft noble Marquis of Saliflniry, Ld. Chamberlain of the King's Houfehold Rt. hon. Earl of St. Vincent, Firft Lord of the Admiralty Right hon. Earl Stanhope — the difinterefted and intrepid pa- triot, in times the moft critical and eventful Right hon. Earl of Sandwich Rt. rev. Lord Bifhopof Salifbury Risfht hon. Lord Somers Right hon. Lord Southampton Sir George Auguftus William Evelyn Shuckburgh, bt. M.P. Sir Philip Stevens, bart. Lord Commiirioner of the Amiralty Right hon. Thomas Steele, Joint Paymafter of the Forces,M.P. Rich. Br. Sheridan, efq. M. P. Jofeph Holden Strutt, efq. David Scott, efq. M. P. Col. Sibthorpe, M. P. William Smith, efq. M. P. George Shum, efq. M. P. Rev. William Smith, D. D. Pro- voft of the Univerfity of Penn- fylvania on its firfl eltablifh- ment — one of the firfl: who dif- fuied the light of fcience over the new world. SUBSCRIBERS. XXI John Sergeant, efq. Joint Secre- tary to the Treafury Charles Smith, efq William Smith, efq. S. Shewell, efq. Philadelphia George Stoneftreet, efq. John Sullivan, efq. Richard Jos. Sullivan, efq. Rev. William Sparrow Francis Sims, efq. G. W. Swedenborg, efq. C. Smith, efq. William Slater, efq. Jofeph Sales, efq. Samuel Scott, efq. Benjamin Shaw, efq. William Sutton, efq. Edward Skegg, efq. William Smith, efq. James Smith, efq. Claude Scott, efq. Samuel Scott, efq. John Sani^on, efq. Robert Seeaman, efq. Charles Stuart, efq. Thomas Savage, M. D. Thomas Smith, efq. John Smith, efq. William George Sibley, efq. Mr. James Sharp Mr. Abraham Shepherd Mr. James Saunders Mr. George Smitji Mr. Skelton Mr. John Sewell Mr. Walter Smith Mr. Thomas Seddan Mr. Silberrad Mr. Thomas Speed Mr. Jof. Smeeton Mr. William Smart Mr. Stevens Mr. David Steele Mr. R. E. Spuring Mr. Sudlow Mr. siffmore Mr. William Sym George Scares, efq. T. Mod noble Marq. of Townfhend Rt. hon. Lord Thurlow Right hon. Lord Trimlefton sir Charles Talbot, bart. .sir John Thorold, bart. Sir Alexander Thomfon, knight, Baron of the Exchequer Samuel Thornton, efq. M.P. Henry Thornton, efq. M. P. Chairman of the Sierra Leone Company — the poor man's friend. ." They who turn many to righteoufnefs, fhall fliine as the ftars for ever!" Mrs. Godfrey Thornton, daugh- ter of the late benevolent Ste- phen Peter Godin, efq. of Southgate — a gentleman of great piety and fuavity of man- ners. Mifs Thornton Robert John Thornton. M.D. Rev. Arthur William Trollope, A. M. Upper Grammar-maf- ter of Chrift's Hofpital John Travers, efq. XXII SUBSCRIBERS. Rev. William Martin Trinder, M. D. Rev. Archer Tliompfoii, Even- ing Preacher at the Magdalen John Trotter, efq. Charles Hanbury Tracy, cfq. Stevens Totten,efq. William Turnbull, efq. Tiiomas Templernan, efq. John Turner, efq. Mr. Richard Turner Mr. Henry Turner Mr. Thomas Todd Mr. Thomfon Mr. William Taylor Mr, Thomas Taylor Mr. John Telford Mr. Samuel Tomkins V. Right hon. Ch. Villiers, M.P. Hon. George Villiers, M.P. Rev. Dr. Vincent, Dean of Wefl- minfter Jof. Fitzwilliam Vandercom,efq, William Van, efq. Mrs. Vigne Rev. Wm. Vidler— the catholic and worthy fucceflbr in Artil- lery-Street Chapel, of the late eminent, eloquent preacher of the love of God to man, El- hanan Winchester — the pow- erful maintainer of the fove- reignty of Jefus Christ over Satan and the kingdom of darknefs — the favage Calvinist and hard-hearted Predestinarian William Vaughan, efq. Mifs Vardill Mr. UHier Mr. Langford Venncr W. Right hon. Earl of Winchelfea Rt. hon. LordVif. Wentworth Hon. and Right Rev. Lord Bifhop of Wincheder Right hon. LordWalpole Right hon. Lord Whitworth, Ambaffador to the Republic of France Right hon. Wm. Wickham William. Wilberforce, efq. M.P* Samuel Whitbread, efq M P. Rev. Samuel Willard, D-D. Pre- fident of Havard College, Cam- bridge Univerfity, America Benj. Weft, efq. Frefident of the Royol Academy Raphael Lemar Weft, efq. D. P. Watts, efq, John Wolfe, efq. Woodthorpe, efq. William Wood, efq. John Williams, efq. Edmund Wilcox, efq. Henry Whiting, efq- Daniel H. Wilfon, efq. John Watfon, efq. E Warner, efq. J.Vv^ard, efq. J. Winter, efq. S. Wed dell, efq. John Waller, efq. Thomas Wallis, efq. SUBSCRIBERS. xxm Samuel Wright, efq. Charles Woodcock, efq. Mr. Jofeph Welch Mr. Thomas Whitly Mr. William Whately Mr. James Wilde Mr. Wakelin Welch Mr. G.Welch Mr. Richard Window Mr. Thomas Williams Nicholas Wain — in his youth an eminent Barrifter, at Philadel- phia, and for fome years paft as eminent a Preacher in the So- ciety of Friends — a people fim- ple, yet for the moft part fubtle Rev. — Worthington, Morning Preacher in Hanover Chapel, Long Acre — one of the moft folid, eloquent, and ufeful Preachers in London Lieut. Edward Williams, of the Royal Navy John Wright, efq. Thomas Whately, efq. William Wilcocks, efq. Dr. Wallis Mr. Matthew Wigham Mr. Samuel Walker Mr. Hugh Watts Mr. Nathaniel Wright Mr. Richard Walker Mr. Weatherall Mr. Thomas Williams Mr. Windus Mr. William Warner Mr. Thomas Webb Right hon. Lord Yarboroush Jofeph Yallowley, efq. E R R A T A. ....>^M<.... PA&E LIKE 16 13 Tot si'g, read Jigi. 17 3 YoT ^Giving, redid Jlow'ry. 23 3 For Moon, reaci Morn, jb. 7 For Corinthian, read Carinthian. ib. 13 Dele the fecoiid due. ib. 24 Between yjii?// and >io inicrt 6c' 24 20 For on, rt*ad /«. ib. 23 For thy read w/y, 27 4^ For Morn, read Muon. 2p 7 Y or bright, read //^;6/. 35 r8 Dele the apoftrophe. 53 3 For drops quick meet, read drop quick meeti, 55 14 Yor fearful, read tearful. 67 6 Yorfe, rezdfre. ib. 12 For lenth'ni/tg read length'nlng. 72 1 ' For ryhme, lead rhyme. 87 21 For Springs read Spring, no 9 Yorfmild'd, xtadfrnil'd. ill I Yox fimplicitly, tezdjimpliclty. 114 18 Y or nigh read night. 117 lO For ^/a/« read plaint. 122 I Yor there, read thefe . 124 11 Yor fair, read fair. ib. 15 For "o/ff/), read ■jx'/f?. i6i 1 Y or preciou, read precious. 189 21 Dele the apofrophe over lovei't. MISCEJLJLAMIESo ■•vvsm^'W^^'^'^'^^'^'*' MACBETH; OR, THE ILL EFFECTS OF AMBITION. Written at the Age of Tiuel-ve. ■ Quid non niurtalia pedlora cogit Ambitio ? ^- 77 HAT (Iruggling paflions rule the foul ; What paflions ftrong that fpurn controul, The human bofom fire ! The potent warrior cas'd in fteel, The king, the beggar, all can feel. The power of fierce defire ! The 2 MISCELLANIES. The Tempert howl'd ; the forky light Gilt with pale ray the (hades of night, The pealing thunder cralh'd ! From murdcr'd Duncan came Macbeth, And to the ground, ftill warm with death. The bloody dagger dafh'd ! " Hell gapes to feize my foul," he cried, " The Thund'rer aflcs why Duncan died, " Who pierc'd his beating heart ? ** Who gave the thought, who urg'd the deed ; ** Who bade his royal bofom bleed ?" Death Ipare thy vengeful dart ! 'Tvvas a vain fceptre led my hand. The empty honour of command. The dagger rais'd on high Curd be the day that gave me birth ! Hide me from God, O parent Earth, From God's all-fearching eye ! CONTENT. •■••>♦<■••• ILn yonder vale, where verdure fmiles. The fweeteft fpot in George's ifles. Lives Dobfon, happy fwain ; Who laughs at what is called renown. And to the fplendor of a crown Prefers a fack of grain. E'en MISCELLANIES. £j E'en while he fells the giant oak. He finds a tune for ev'ry ftroke, 'Tis only beating time ; And if 'tis bad, as fome might fay. To be fo merry all the day. He's always in a crime. Dame Dobfon, while fhc fits at home, (For careful houfewives never roam) Sings care itfelf away ; At grief forever will deride, Mocks at rich pomp and foolifli pride. And lives but to be gay. " If haughty rank and hoarded wealth ** Are iefs than competence and health, ** 'Tis we're the lords of earth ; ** For ale, we ne'er fhall want a pot, " And happinefs, (it loves a cot) •' Plays roimd our chearful hearth." Find in the city's bufy crowd. Among the witty and the proud, A pair fo highly bleft; If you produce them, I will fwear. Dame Dobfon never laughed at care, And Gaffer knew no reft. B 2 LINES MISCELLANIES, l/n' L/NES ON THE BIRTH-DAY OF ELIZA. JLaughing morn with fparkling eye Melts in radiance from the fky, While her head with brightnefs crown 'd Sheds a thoufand glories round. Come, gentle May, by Flora fair, And ev'ry fylph that fports in air. Attended on thy fmiling way ; Favonius, on thy breezy wing Here waft the incenfe of the fpring, And on thy pinions play. For in Britannia's raptur'd ifle, See ! new-born graces lovelier fmile, Frefli rifing fplendour paints the morn, The mild, the fair Kliza's born. Soft as the brow of fpring, whofe top Shakes with the dew's befpangling drop. So foftly fhakes her flutt'ring hair ; While in its filken locks the Breeze Entwining fports in playful eafe, And courts the whifp'ring Air. Light as the perfum'd breath of morn, Skims fwiftly o'er the level lawn ; Light MISCELLANIES. Light as the fwallow's wing can dip The wat'ry furface, is her trip. Sweet as the Avild Eolian lyre, Whofe untaught fong the Gales infpire, As foft they wake its trembling firing ; So fweet {he warbling pours along Her foul-exhilarating fong On Zephyr's dewy wing. Thron'd are Expreffion, Love, and Grace, In the mild luftre of her face ; And Heav'n, as tho* 'twould leave the Iky, Shoots in the glances of her eye. And ah ! within that breaft where Youth Full oft' (hall bring its vows of truth, And Love figh out its votive pray'r ; Still Virtue fans her veftal fire, For there Is all fhe could defire, Or to defire could dare ! II £Mjjm LINES TO MISS S.... H...., ON HER MARRIAGE. — »#«— W HEN from the billowy bofom of the main The Queen of Love arofc in all her charms ; Th' admiring fea-nymphs woke the filver flrain, And prais'd her damaik cheek and iv'ry arms. To 6 MISCELLANIES. To you, fair maid, if aught my humble fong Avail the paffage of thy heart to find ; Charms yet ftill fweeter than of love belong, The mild, the heav'nly beauties of the mind. And oh, if ftormy Ocean could rejoice, When Love beam'd fmiling from the wat'ry gloom, How muft the youth, the part'ner of thy choice. Enjoy the charms that in a H bloom. Cordelia's fcnfe, Emilia's fprightly wit. Both in thy breafl: in one foft chain unite ; In thee, what mofl: the modefl: maiden fit. All that can win, and all that can delight. Still, ftill may Peace, with whom no cares intrude. For ever cherifh'd in thy bofom lie ; And lively Health, the riches of the good. Bloom on thy cheek, and fparkle in thine eye. Not brighter treafure can Golconda boaft, Nor high Peru with all her bofom'd ftore : With them, how fweet, to bufy life when loft. And rich in him you love, to want no more ! PARODY MISCELLANIES. PARODY ON DR. Johnson's " hermit hoar, &c."* Gentle Lady, on whofe cheek " IModefly's foft bluflies play; *' Tell, O tell me where tofeek " Virtue, and her blifsful way. Thus I faid, and mournful figh'd As I curs'd beguiling fin ; When the gentle lady cried, ** Come and treat us with some gin /'* LINES ADDRESSED TO A PARTICULAR FRIEND, On his Birth-Day, Jan. 20, 1800. INTER o'er the fpangled air Scatters round his fnow-drops fair, * This is a fpecies of writing Imitated from the Italian, the laft lineot which is made to differ from the foregoing, and produce fomc ludicrous point from a feemingly grave fubjeft. WhiL^ 8 MISCELLANIES. While the fharp Gales, as full of play. Rude catch them on their dancing way And cafl them at their early birth On the hard bofom of the earth ; Till, as lamenting to be driv'n So early from their native heav'n. Or torn by fecret fears ; Their mingled forms of lovely white Sink flowly fading from the fight. And melt away in tears. Thus ye cold thoughts from hence depart, Dark-eyed Jealoufy, and Hate, And freezing Diffidence, and loud Debate, Melt on the glowing throbbings of my heart ; For there my raptur'd fancy flies. To fan the flame that Friendlhip taught to rife. Once more to grace the new-born year On earth rolls round thy natal day ; Yet gloomy winter frowns fevere As flow he plods his frofty way ; But if in friendfhip's bofom fair Lie Pleafure, with Content and Peace, The glooms that crowd the troubled air But tend that pleafure to incrcafe. So from earth's velvet couch, where gaily drefl In beauty wild the white-topt lily rofe. Torn up to glitter on an Ethiop'sbreaft, Its bed of jet new graces will difclofe. Then MISCELLANIES. 9 Then, dreary Terrors, melt along the fky. And on fweet Friendfliip's boibm gay difperfe, For thrilling Joy fhall foar where cold ye lie. As high above fhe mounts on raptur'd verfe : " Lov'd youth, fortheemayFriendfliipfmilinggay " Deck with frefh flow'rs her rich enchanting way ; " Still may impurpling Health with dimple fleek '* Live in the rofe that bluflies on thy cheek : ** Still in the gentle luftre of thine eye ** Soul-thrilling Joy with beam increafing lie ; " While mild Content, with Innocence and Peace, ** Defcend from heav'n to fmile upon thy face, " And o'er thy headbringfrefh-bornblefllngs down, " That ev'ry wifh, and ev'ry want Ihall crown! A MORNING WALK AND VIEW ■•••>♦<•••• iP ORTH let me walk along the green clad fields, When on the morning looks the eaftern fun. As from his wavy bed he rifes bright And opes the gilded windows of the fea. High fings the lively lark, as with his wing Bruftiing the thin fpread clouds he fkims the air ; Along the grove, in harmony confus'd, c Chirp 10 MISCELLANIES. Chirp the foft feather'd fongfters, whlflHng now With long drawn note, and now with thrilling fong Vibrating on the air : another fun Refleded feems to burn within the ftream A (ky of glafs ; and all the fcattered clouds Defcending, move in fhadows, gliding foft Around its dazzling face ; the waters flame. And o'er the golden light the burnifh'd waves In fweet confufion glitt'ring dance along. The weeping willow o'er the gaudy fcene Hangs its lorn head as tho' 'twould foothe its grief With pleafing contemplation; green as fpring, And filent as the rev'rence of an angel : While on the adverfe bank the wand'ring boy Views the bright image, and with hoflile flone EfTays to break the beauteous orb ; but, lo ! He fees it brighten in the funny ray, Wond'ring with vacant ftare and open mouth. Then plunging, fink within th' unbroken light. Nor heed the animal creation, rous'd From tiring floth the lazy fweets of fleep, From the warm fhed, flow moving o'er the plain, The herded cattle go ; the timid cow. The vig'rous heifer, pity-bleating calf. Meek-eyeing (heep, and primly-gazing ram. Loud barks the guardian dog ; the fnorting fteed Snuffs MISCELLANIES. 11 SnufFs the frefh air, and neighs along the vale. Echo the circling hills : the lufly bull Augments the pleafing, univerfal noife Of gladd'ning joy, and hoarfely lows around. Nor is the fcene beyond devoid of grace. Far in the diftant landfcape, dimly feen, Dafhes in curling wreathes of hoary foam The mift-creating catarad: : flow along Thro' its full bed, in many a mazy way, The winding river ftrays, when foft reftrain'd Within its mofly fhores it onward moves In limpid majefly ; but when convuls'd With the big torrent of the April fhow'r, It burfts its rural prifon, and with fweep, Dreadful and fwift, bounds o'er the vanifli'd vale, Glorious the floating fcene ! Each circled hill Seems edg'd with quiv'ring lace, and all around The hidden meadows, once fo gaily green, O'erlay'd with living filver; clofe behind In fnug retreat the tufted cottage lifts Its Hoping head, adorn'd with velvet mofs And clofely-creeping ivy, fawning round The mantled wall in green fervility. High from the grove o'ertopt, the palace wide Looks o'er the lawn, and proudly feems to lift On weary pillars to the meeting fky. c ^' o Its 12 MISCELLANIES. Its high arch'd roof, with ev'ry art adorn'd That foft Italia, or the high-foul'd fons Of ftrong Britannia boafl: j tho' ftill, perhaps. Within is pallid guilt and foul difeafe, Heart fhrivejl'd Av'rice, Sorrow's woe-worn form, And Death's hard-outlin'd fhadow, fpeftre dread, Call'd in by mifpent Wealth, or Diflipation mad. Yet loftier far, behind the mafly pile. Than human archite61: can raife, high heav'd By nature's all creative hand, fublime Stands the huge mountain, v/ith eternal green Mantled profufe, while to its fpotted fide. The wool-white flieep add fweet variety ; As pleafing to the diftant view they feem With fpangles fair to deck its grafly robe. Laft, o'er the dim horizon, flretching wide, Bends the blue bow of heav'n, which He, who built This rolling earth, o'er its huge furface threw, A vaulting dome ; with azure glowing deep Painted the dazzling hollow ; and where fhade Was oft required, threw, o'er the glorious whole, The Ihadowing clouds, with pencil, he that flione The ftar of Italy, expreflive Raphael, The ftrifl Corregio, Titian's glowing hand, Fus'li's gigantic fancy, or the fire Of Britain's fav'rite Weft, could ne'er efluy Faintly MISCELLANIES. 13 Faintly to imitate. — Man, to the day. Quick rifcs, fhaking from his nervous limbs The Ncfllan cloak of floth, unfit to drink. In its abforbing texture, the full tide Of liquid health, that glows thro' all his veins. Warms his bold heart, and revels in his cheek. The ruftic farmer haftens o'er his fields ; And v^ith directing hand the rural lord Rules his attentive lab'rers ; guides them now To pluck the intruding tare, or fcatt'ring throw Into the well-plough'd furrows of the earth The lib'ral grain ; and now with fmiling face. When harveft comes to crop the fruitful year. Bids them prepare the fickle founding harfh Thro the dimlnifh'd fields ; or gradual build The equal hay-rick ; till the cone-topt pile, Ere6led neat, gives quiet, eafe, and peace. To joying labour. In the plain beyond. The humble fhepherd, kneeling by the brook. Dips his hard breakfaft in the foft'ning dream. Nor heeds the rough-clad goat, with rolling eye. Viewing each wifli'd-for mouthful, while he fhares Gen'rous with faithful Tray his fcanty cruft. Or ftretch'd in funfhine warm, his fliadinghand Plac'd o'er his half-fliut eyes, he views alkance The fubjed flock, fomc frilking o'er the field In 14 MISCELLANIES. In harmlefs fport ; fome in the welcome beam Bafking, devoid of care; while others preft With craving hunger, bend their woolly necks To the green earth, and crop the verdant grafs. Carelefs he whiftles loud, nor wifhes to be great. On fcenes like thefe, where Harmony and Peace Walk hand in hand, for ever could I dwell. From chryftal morning to the jet-rob'd night. Thefe are the themes that lift the grateful foul To Heav'n and love ; love, that exalts the mind To mix its thoughts with God ; Him, whom the fun Shines to obey, whofe unfcen glories time Flies to make known ; with whom all place isprefence, Andfpace immeafurable, fulnefs ; great, And largely good, and infinite is He. LINES TO THE WHITE ROSE OF AMERICA.* PoJw oi" ipipt^ay «v6of PoJov tap; fji,'s\-rifxay Anach. Carmen V. -It air daughter of the morn, whofe fnowy top Bends gently waving, to the paffing breath * Remarkable for having a very odorous fcent, when the white rofe of England has none at all. Of MISCELLANIES. 15 , Of frolic zephyrs, when along the grove They chant their airy fongs to welcome fpring, In feeming adoration ; well, I ween, Belov'd art thou by them, pleas'd when they fee Thy humble form breathe incenfe on their war, To add new fragrance to the perfum'd air. And well I love thee too, v/hen thy fair head Peeps thro' my cottage window, as to greet Mine early rife with cheering fmiles, before Thy ruby fifters ; who, at my approach. To hail the morn feem deeper yet each hour To blufh, that never with their fnowy queen They render'd duteous homage to their lord. Not the bright fun-flow'rs top of burnifh'd gold, The yellow jonquil, vary-colour'd pink, The purple paflion-flow'r*, belov'd of Chriftians, Wet with the dewy tear of dying Sol, The lily drefs'd with innocence and grace. The wild-born daif/, and the violet blue. Or the fair primrofe that at Spring's advance Seems to grow pale, when from her " green lap thrown'* So many glitt'ring rivals rife around ; * A remarkable and beautiful flower, at the bottom of whofe cup is a perfcft crofs, from whence it derives its name; this cup always drinks in a dcwdrop at evening, which is found the next inorning at the bottom of its hollow, when it opens its leaves wliich are fhut during the night. Not 16 MISCELLANIES, Not the fweet twining woodbine, hearts-eafe rich Purpl'd with gold-dropt velvet, or the fair, But humble fnow-drop beaming thro' the mift Like the big tear for lov'd Adonis (lain, Thro' the fring'd eye-lids of the Queen of Love. Catch my admiring eye like thy pure flow'r, Emblem of infant innocence, fweet rofe. Yet wilt thou die : pluck'd off by time's rude hand. From thy green bed, thy lily leaf mufl: fall ; Yet Ihall no gorgeous, pageant burial hide With its dark fhade thy drooping white that fhews No faults that need concealment ; nor fhall pomp Unmeaning ufher thee to earth : one fig Alone, fair fimple flow'r, (hall breathe foi thee ; And {looping o'er thy wither'd form, I'll prefs My bofom with my hand, and mournful fay, ** Spotlefs be thou, my heart : like this fweet rofe ** May death o'ertake thee, innocent and pure ; ** And, weeping for his lofs, one only friend ** For ever faithful, drop the filent tear *' O'er the fad ftone that hides mortality, «' And tells this facred truth :" *' The fon of man, " Like the low fhort-liv'd flow'ret of the field, *' Rifes to light and life ; then fades, and dies ! ** Great Arbiter of fate, thy will be done !" >, CHRIST S MISCELLANIES. 17 CHRISTs HOSPITAL. — »