Imitation of part of the sixth Satire of the Second Book

Parody on the Recorder's Speech to His Grace the Duke

of Ormond,

438

Verses occasioned by the Hangings in the Castle of Dublin, ib.

* Ballad,

443

* Tale of a Nettle,

447

POEMS, CHIEFLY RELATING TO IRISH POLITICS.

* Parody on the Speech of Dr Benjamin Pratt,

451

New Song on a Seditious Pamphlet,

458

Verses on the Run upon the Bankers,

460

Verses upon the Horrid Plot discovered by Harlequin, the

Bishop of Rochester's Dog,

462

Quibbling Elegy on Judge Boat,

465

Verses Occasioned by Whitshed's Motto on his Coach,

467

* On the revival of the Order of the Bath,

468

Verses on the Upright Judge,

ness,

Song upon the Declarations of the several Corporations

of the City of Dublin against Wood's Halfpence,

on the same,

on the same,

Epigram in answer to the Dean's verses on his own deaf-

Horace Book I. Ode xiv. paraphrased,

486

489

490

ib.

491

491

Verses on the sudden drying up of St Patrick's Well,

on reading Dr Young's satires,

494

-

498

Poem, the Dog and Thief,

500

Dialogue between Mad Mullinix and Timothy,

Tim and the Fables,

501

510

On Mr Pulteney's being put out of the Council,

530

On the words Brother Protestants, &c.

Bettesworth's Exultation,

532.

534

*Epigram inscribed to the Hon. Sergeant Kite,

Song, The Yahoo's overthrow,

Poem, on the Archbishop of Cashel and Bettesworth,

*Ballad on the bringing down of the Gold Coin,

* A Wicked Treasonable Libel,

560

562

564

566

Kilmore,

*The Upstart

Lines written on a Window in the Episcopal Palace at

Verses on the Arms of the Town of Waterford,

on Blenheim,

575

576

577

578

ABSTRACT

OF THE

HISTORY OF ENGLAND,

FROM THE INVASION OF IT BY JULIUS CÆSAR

TO THE REIGN OF HENRY THE SECOND.

VOL. X.