We'll buy English filks for our wives and our daughters, In spite of his deanfhip and journeyman Waters. II. In England the dead in woollen are clad, The dean and his printer then let us cry fye on; To be cloth'd like a carcafe would make a teague mad, Since a living dog better is than a dead lion. Our wives they grow fullen At wearing of woollen, And all we poor fhopkeepers muft our horns pull in. Then we'll buy English filks for our wives and our daughters, In fpite of his deanfhip and journeyman Waters. III. Whoever our trading with England would hinder, To inflame both the nations do plainly confpire; Becaufe Irish linen will foon turn to tinder, And And wool it is greafy, and quickly takes fire. Therefore I affure ye, When they faw the dean's book, they were in a great fury: They would buy English filks for their wives and their daughters, In spite of his deanship and journeyman Waters. IV. This wicked rogue Waters, who always is finning, And before Corum nobus so oft has been call'd, Henceforward fhall print neither pamphets nor linen, And, if fwearing can do't, fhall be fwingingly mawl'd: And as for the dean, You know whom I mean, If the printer will peach him, he'll fcarce come off clean. Then we'll buy English filks for our wives and our daughters, In spite of his deanfhip and journeyman Waters. Carberiæ 44 Carberia Rupes in Comitatu Cor-¦ gagenfi apud Hybernicos. E Scripfit Jun. Ann. Dom. 1723. CCE ingens fragmen fcopuli, quod Defuper impendet, nullo fundamine nixum Horrifono ftridore tonant, & ad æthera murmur Erigitur; trepidatque fuis Neptunus in undis. Nam, longâ venti rabie, atque afpergine crebrâ Equorei laticis, fpecus imâ rupe cavatur ; Jam fultura ruit, jam fumma cacumina nutant; Jam cadit in præceps moles, & verberat undas. Attonitus credas, hinc dejeciffe Tonantem Montibus impofitos montes, & Pelion altum In capita anguipedum cœlo jaculâffe gigan tum. Sæpe etiam fpelunca immani aperitur hiatu Exefa è fcopulis,&utrinqueforamina pandit, Hinc atque hinc a ponto ad pontum pervia Phobo. Cautibus enorme junctis laquearia tecti Formantur; moles olim ruitúra fuperne. Fornice fublimi nidos pofuere palumbes, Inque imo ftagni pofuere cubilia phoca. Sed, cum fævit hiems, & venti, carcere rupto, Immenfos volvunt fluctus ad culmina montis. Non obfeffæ arces, non fulmina vindice dextrâ Miffa Jovis, quoties inimicas fævit in urbes, Exæquant fonitum undarum, veniente procellâ : Littora littoribus reboant; vicinia latè, Gens affueta mari, & pedibus percurrere rupes, Terretur tamen, & longè fugit, arva relinquens. Gramina dum carpunt pendentes rupe capellæ, Vi falientis aquæ de fummo præcipitantur, Et dulces animas imo fub gurgite linquunt. Pifcator Pifcator terrâ non audet vellere funem ; Sed latet in portu tremebundus, & aëra fudum Haud fperans, Nereum precibus votifque fatigat. We have added a tranflation of the preceding poem for the benefit of our English readers. It is done by Mr. W. Dunkin, M. A. for whom our fuppofed author hath expressed a great regard on account of his ingenious performances, although unacquainted with him. Carbery rocks, in the county of Cork, Ireland. L O! from the top of yonder cliff, that fhrouds Its airy head amidst the azure clouds, Hangs a huge fragment; deftitute of props Prone on the waves the rocky ruin drops! With hoarfe rebuff the fwelling feas rebound, From shore to fhore the rocks return the found: The |