Lord Coningsby
Lord Cutts
Lady Chudleigh, of the West
The Hon. Char. Cornwallis, son
to the Lord Cornwallis Sir Walt. Clarges, Bart. Sir Ro. Cotton
Sir Will. Cooper The Hon. Will. Cheyney James Calthorp, Esq. Charles Chamberlayn, Esq. Edmond Clifford, Esq. Charles Cocks, Esq. Tho. Coel, Esq. Tho. Coke, Esq. Hugh Colville, Esq. Jo. Crawley, Esq. Courtney Crocker, Esq. Henry Curwyn, Esq. Capt. James Conoway Mr Will. Claret Mr John Claney Mr Will, Congreve Mr Henry Cook Mr Will. Cooper Mrs Elizabeth Creede
Sir Edm. Fettiplace, Bart. Sir Will. Forester Sir James Forbys Lady Mary Fenwick The Hon. Col. Finch
The Hon. Doctour Finch The Hon. Will. Fielding
Rich. Franklin, Postmaster, Esq. Charles Fergesen, Esq. Com. of the Navy
Doctor Fuller, D. of Lincoln Henry Farmer, Esq.
Tho. Finch, Esq. Tho. Frewin, Esq.
Mr George Finch
Sir Bevill Granvill, Bart. Oliver St George, Esq. Tho. Gifford, Esq. Rich. Goulston, Esq. Richard Graham, Esq. Fergus Grahme, Esq. Will. Grove, Esq. Dr Gath, M.D. Mr George Goulding Mr Grinlin Guibbons
Lord Archibald Hamilton Lord Hide
Sir Richard Haddock Sir Christop. Hales, Bart. Sir Tho. Hussey Rob. Harley, Esq. Rob. Henley, Esq. M.P. Will. Hewer, Esq. Rodger Hewet, Esq. He. Heveningham, Esq. John Holdworthy, Esq. Matt. Holdworthy, Esq. Nath. Hornby, Esq. The Hon. Bern Howard Craven Howard, Esq. Mansel Howe, Esq.
Sir Tho. Skipwith, Bart. Sir John Seymour
Sir Charles Skrimpshire
J. Scroop of Danby, Esq. Ralph Sheldon, Com. Warw. Esq.
Edw. Sheldon, Esq. John Smith, Esq. James Sothern, Esq.
The Hon. James Stanley, Esq. Ro. Stopford, Esq.
The Hon. Major-Gen. Edward Sackville
Col. J. Stanhope Col. Strangways Mr James Seamer
Mr William Seeks Mr Joseph Sherwood Mr Laurence Smith Mr Tho. Southern Mr Paris Slaughter Mr Lancelot Stepney
Sir John Trevillion, Bart. Sir Edm. Turner Henry Temple, Esq. Ashburnam Toll, Esq. Sam. Travers, Esq. John Tucker, Esq.
Major-Gen. Charles Trelawney
WHENE'ER great Virgil's lofty verse I see, The pompous scene charms my admiring eye. There different beauties in perfection meet; The thoughts as proper, as the numbers sweet; And, when wild Fancy mounts a daring height, Judgment steps in, and moderates her flight. Wisely he manages his wealthy store, Still says enough, and yet implies still more: For, though the weighty sense be closely wrought, The reader's left to improve the pleasing thought, Hence we despaired to see an English dress. Should e'er his nervous energy express; For who could that in fettered rhyme inclose, Which, without loss, can scarce be told in prose? But you, great Sir, his manly genius raise, And make your copy share an equal praise. Oh! how I see thee, in soft scenes of love, Renew those passions he alone could move! Here Cupid's charms are with new art exprest, And pale Eliza leaves her peaceful rest- Leaves her Elysium, as if glad to live, To love, and wish, to sigh, despair, and grieve, And die again for him that would again deceive..
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