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Squire 91, 394, 601 Stracey 183

Squires 627

Strachan 83, 101,

Tate 501

Tauntone 322

Sprye 180

182

Tavender 390

Stackhouse 427

Strafford, E. 151

Taylor 72, 94, 165,

Stackpoole 365

Stratford 657

Stael 544

Strangways 585

Stafford 182, 285

Straubenzie 44

Stair, E. 659

Straw 666

Stalker 197

Streatfield 365

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Stanhope 181, 184, Strong 71

659, 662, 664

473, 499

Stroud 395

Taynton 469

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Teasdale 197

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Tedstill 396

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Telfair 142

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Telfer 382

Temple, L. 70, 578
Templeman 390
Templer 361

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Templetown, Vs.

Starkie 72

Stukeley 544

381

Staunton 35

Stupples 583

Terneby 35

Stawell 36

Sturrock 182

Terrett 192

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Timbrell 86
Tims 194

Timson 286

Tindall 380

Tintoret 148
Toas 662
Tokeley 589
Toll 662

Tomkins 191, 197
Tomline, Bp. 190
Tomlinson 180
Tonyn 324
Tooke 585
Toosey 501
Toothill 499
Torey 595
Torlesse 93
Torrens 285

Tower 569

Tourneron 389

Towne 501

Towneley 156, 209

Townsend 292

Townshend 198,

252,488,637,664

Townson 47, 52

Towton 422

Toy 441

Tracey 663

Trant 371, 374,570
Trapaud 182
Trappes 156
Travers 87, 180
Tregonan 423
Trelawny 389,657
Treilhard 662
Tremayne 86
Tremenheere 391
Trenchard 294
Trevor 662
——, Bp. 252
Tribe 393
Trigg 80

Triphook 240

Trippe 278

Trollope 181

Tronson 338

Trotter 180
Troubridge 485
Trueman 89
Truss 327

Trussell 513
Tryson 481

Tuam, Abp. 183
Tucker 192, 285,

Stisted 628

Stockdale 85, 248, TADDY 382

336, 593

Stocks 591

Stockwell 94

Thynne, L. G. 487

Stokes 81, 178

L. J. 487

648, 661

Stolte 372

Ly. E. 487

Tudor 181

Stone 662

Tanner 150, 427, Tierney 67, 70, 165,

Tuite 389

Stopford 182, 285,
369, 657

474
Tilk 508

Tullock 656

Turner 44, 291,364,

Story 184

Tillard 658

Stothard 336

Tillotson 602

Stourton, L. 521

Tilsley 192

479,493,494,495,

497, 498
Turney 394

Stoyle 567

Tilson 285, 385

Turnor 188

Turnour

367, 366, 381,

Turnour 183

Turquand 660
Turton 165, 184
Tusser 440

Tweed 667

Tweedale, M. 372
Twining 665
Twiss 397

Tyler 182, 372, 389
Tyron 574
Tyrwhit 35, 309
Tyrwhitt 71, 149,
211, 246
Tyshmaker 628

V.

VAISSEAU 569
Valentia, V. 585
Valpy 342, 585, 657
Vane 72, 176, 394
Vanneck 586

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Wallace 143, 183,
191,346,370,417,
597, 612
Waller 486

Wallis 40, 90, 111,
543, 636, 657
Wallscourt, L. 91
Walpole 521, 543
Walsh 34, 184, 190
Walsingham, L. 488
Walter 596
Walton 49, 52, 135,
136, 442, 494

Vansittart 180, 194 Warburton, Bp. 13

Varley 194

Vashon 181

Vaston 596

Ward 81, 378, 390,

Whittard 585
Whittington 8, 183,

544
Whittred 72

Whitworth, L. 563,

Ly 495

638

Weippert 669

Whytton 148
Wickes 393

Weld 189, 193, 585
Welfit 190

Weller 593

Wickey 181
Wickham 70
Wicks 479

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392,394,479,495,

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569, 631

Vaughan 195, 416, Warde 277, 285

307, 414
Westmorland, E.

481, 488, 498

Weston 495

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Westphel 365

Venables 196, 485,

Wardner 378

Wetherell 394

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Willes 270
Willett 72

Williams 94, 182,

194,219,281,285,

286,290,336,372,

382,388,392,393,

422,488,491,497,

555,590,649,658,

Williamson 151,

Warrender 312
Warton 135, 146,
211, 246
Warwick,E.17,397,

591
Washborne 219
Washbourn 548
Waterford, M. 417
Waterpark, Bp. 309
Waters 570
Watkin 94
Watkins 103, 135,
183,285,394,495
Watling 650

Watson 182, 189,
234,388,405,485,
498,590,635, 660
Watt 92
Watteville 181
Watts 191,611,658
Waynflete, Bp. 440
Wayte 661
Way 183

Wear 661

Wheler280,323,450
Whinn 9
Whish 195, 486
Whitaker 151, 218,

336, 660
Whitbread 67, 164,
474, 576
Whitby 183, 574
Whitcombe 94
Whitchurch 86
White 90, 180, 182,
188,189,198, 279,
285,292,364,415,
470,484,498,540,

586
Whitefield 252
Whitehead 391
Whitelock 192
Whitfield 48
Whiting 494

Whitshed 181

660,664,665, 669

182, 292, 294,
656
Willington 180
Willis 93, 149, 150,

575, 577, 592

Willmore 193

Willoughby 362,

468, 582, 650

Wills 382, 495
Willsdon 667
Willyams 91
Wilmot 68, 335,
485

Wilson 91, 94, 170,

180, 181, 196,

272, 388, 390,

493, 494, 498,

563, 570, 637
Bp. 517
Wilton, E. 488, 493
Winbolt 142, 193
Winchester M. 309
Winchilsea E. 480
Winder 81, 184
Windham 24, 40,
89, 166, 390, 488
Winkefield 513
Winnington 486
Winter 382, 585

665
Winterton, E. 183
Winwood 392

Wirtemberg, D. 587

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INDEX TO THE PLATES IN VOL. LXXX. PART II.

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OLD CHRISTMAS RETURNED; or, HOSPITALITY REVIVED; A. D. 1600.
Being a Looking-Glass for rich Misers, wherein they may see (if they be not blind)
how much they are to blame for their penurious Housekeeping; and likewise an
Encouragement to those noble-minded Gentry, who lay out a great Part of their
Estates in Hospitality, relieving such Persons as have Need thereof.

ALL

Who feasts the poor, a true Reward shall find,
Or helps the old, the feeble, lame, and blind.
To the Tune "The Delights of the Bottle."

you that to feasting and mirth are
inclin'd,
[your mind:
Come, here is good news for to pleasure
Old Christmas is come for to keep open
house;
[mouse.
He scorns to be guilty of starving a
Then come, boys, and welcome, for diet
the chief-
Plum-pudding, goose, capon, minc'd

pies, and roast beef.

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The times were ne'er good since Old
Christmas was fled,

And all Hospitality hath been so dead,
No mirth at our festivals late did appear,
They scarcely would part with a cup of
March beer:

But now you shall have, for the ease
of your grief,-Plum-pudding,&c.
The butler and baker, they now may be
glad,
[have been bad;
The times they are mended, though they
The brewer, he likewise may be of good
[and beer;

cheer,
He shall have good trading for strong ale
All trades shall be jolly and have for re-
lief Plum-pudding, &c.

The holly and ivy about the walls wind,
And shew that we ought to our neigh-
bours be kind,

Inviting each other for pastime and
sport,
[do resort:
And where we best fare, there we most
We fail not of victuals, and that of the
chief, Plum-pudding, &c.

The cooks shall be busied by day and by
night
[light;
In roasting and boiling for taste and de-
Their senses in liquor that's nappy they'll
steep,
[sleep :
Though they be afforded to have little
They still are employed for to dress us in
brief,: Plum-pudding, &c.
Although the cold weather doth hunger
provoke,
[neys do smoke,
'Tis a comfort to see how the chim-
Provision is making for beer, ale, and
wine,

For all that are willing or ready to dine.
Then haste to the kitchen for diet the
chief Plum-pudding, &c.

-

All travellers as they do pass on their

way,

At gentlemen's halls are invited to stay,

Themselves to refresh and their horses to

rest,

[guest,
Since that he must be Old Christmas's
Nay the poor shall not want, but have for
relief- Plum-pudding, &c.

Now Mock-beggar-hall it no more shall
stand empty,
[and plenty;
But all shall be furnish'd with freedom
The hoarding old misers who used to
preserve
[poor starve,
The gold in their coffers, and see the
Must now spread their tables, and give
them in brief-Plum-pudding,&c.
The court and the city, and country are
glad,
[lad;

Old Christmas is come to cheer up the
Broad pieces and guineas about now
shall fly,

And hundreds be losers by cogging a die,
Whilst others are feasting with diet
the chief-Plum-pudding, &c.
Those that have no coin at the cards for
to play,

May sit by the fire, and pass time away,
And drink off their moisture content-
ed and free,
[is to thee:"
"My honest good fellow, come, here
And when they are hungry fall to their
relief-Plum-pudding, &c.
Young gallants and ladies shall foot
it along,
[sick shall throng,
Each room in the house to the mu-
Whilst jolly carouses about they shall
[his lass;

pass,

And each country swain trip about with
Mean time goes the caterer to fetch
in chief, Plum-pudding, &c.
The cooks and the scullion, who toil
in their frocks,
[mas box;
Their hopes do depend upon their Christ-
There is very few that do live on the
earth,
[or mirth;
But enjoy at this time either profit
Yea those that are charged to find all re-
lief - Plum-pudding, &c.
Then well may we welcome Old Christ-
mas to town, [quor so brown,
Who brings us good cheer, and good li-
pass the cold Winter away with de-
light:
[night;
We feast it all day and we frolick all
Both hunger and cold we keep out with
relief,
Plum-pudding, &c.
Then let all curmudgeons who dote on
their wealth, [than their health,
And value their treasures much more
Go hang themselves up, if they will
be so kind, [come shall find:
Old Christmas with them but small wel
They will not afford to themselves
out grief - Plum-puddi

To

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Red Lion Passage, Fleet Street, London.

1. The SIXTH PORTION of the History and Antiquities of the COUNTY of LEICESTER, containing the Hundred of GUTHLAXTON. By JOHN NICHOLS, Esq. F. S. A. LOND. EDINB. & PERTH. The SECOND EDITION. Embellished with LXIX Plates.

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Price 51. 5s.; or on Royal Paper, Price 6 6s.

*** Of this Volume only 150 Copies are printed, of which 100 are wanted to complete the Setts already in the hands of the Publick ;'and FIFTY COPIES are all that are printed on the chance of a separate Sale; as this and every preceding Portion, describing a separate Hundred, may be considered in some degree a complete and independent Work.- -The concluding Portion (the Hundred of SPARKENHOE) is so far advanced in the Press, that it may certainly be expected very early in the Summer of 1811; and will contain MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED PLATES.

+++ Any Gentleman who may not be disposed to continue the Work, or is inclined to sell the Volumes already published, may receive for them A LIBERAL ADVANCE ON THE ORIGINAL PRICE, provided they are returned undamaged.

II. THE GENUINE WORKS of WILLIAM HOGARTH, illustrated with Biographical Anecdotes, and a Chronological Commentary; By JOHN NICHOLS, Esq. F. S. A. LOND. EDINB. & PERTH; and the late GEORGE STEEVENS, Esq. F. R. S. and F. S. A. A new Edition, in Two Volumes, demy 4to. Price 10l. 10. boards; or on Royal paper, with proof impressions, price 217. boards.

** The Works of the inimitable HOGARTH have not only been sought for with avidity in his native country, but have been admired by every civilized nation in the world. Since his death, various Editions of his Works have, from time to time, been offered to the Publick, But, without attempting to depreciate any of the former Editions, it is presumed that the present Work will, from its elegance and cheapness, stand unrivalled. It may be proper, however, to add, that these Volumes contain ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY PLATES, many of which are not in any other Collection of HOGARTH's Works.

-

III. THE WORKS of the Rev. JONATHAN SWIFT, D. D. Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin. Arranged by THOMAS SHERIDAN, A. M. with Notes, Historical and Critical. A new Edition, corrrcted and revised by JOHN NICHOLS, F. S. A. LOND. EDINB. & PERTH. In 19 vols. 8vo. price 91. boards.

**A small neat Edition, in 24 vols. Royal 18mo. price 4l. 43. IV. LETTERS on VARIOUS SUBJECTS, Literary, Political, and Ecclesiastical, to and from WILLIAM NICOLSON, D. D. successively Bishop of Carlisle and of Derry, and Archbishop of Cashel; including the Correspondence of several eminent Prelates, from 1683 to 1726-7, inclusive. Faithfully printed from the Originals, and illustrated with Literary and Historical Anecdotes, by JOHN NICHOLS, F. S. A. LOND. EDINB. & PERTH. In Two Volumes 8vo. price 16s. boards. V. THE EPISTOLARY CORRESPONDENCE of Sir RICHARD STEELE; including his Familiar Letters to his Wife and Daughters. To which are prefixed, Fragments of Three Plays; Two of them undoubtedly STEELE'S, the Third supposed to be ADDISON'S. Faithfully printed from the Originals; and illustrated with Literary and Historical Anecdotes, by JOHN NICHOLS, F. S. A. LOND. EDINE. & PERTH, In Two Volumes Svo. with a Portrait, price 16s. boards.

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