Notes and Queries, Number 69, February 22, 1851 | Page 2

1. Ellis 2. Do. 3. Richardson. 4. Do. 5. Fitzpatrick. 6. R----d. 7. Dr.
Lawrence.

The passage commencing "The learned Mr. Daniel Barrington," to
"drawing a long bow," "inserted by R----d under the verbal suggestions
of Dr. Lawrence."
The Rose. Dr. Lawrence. The Lyars. Fitzpatrick. Margaret Nicholson.
Lines 2-12, by Dr. Lawrence; the rest by A. (Adair.) Charles Jenkinson.
Ellis. Jekyll. Lines 73. to 100., "inserted by Tickle;" 156. to end,
"altered and enlarged by Tickle;" the rest by Lord J. Townsend. (At the
end of Jekyll is the note which I have already sent to the "NOTES AND
QUERIES," Vol. ii, p. 373.--W. C. T.)
Probationary Odes.
Preliminary Discourse. G. Ellis or Tickle. Q. Thoughts on Ode-writing.
Tickle. Recommendatory Testimonies. Tickle. "I believe all the
Testimonies are his, unless the last be by Lord John Townsend."--L.
Warton's Ascension. Tickle. Laureat Election. Richardson. "The first
suggestion of the vehicle for Probationary Odes for the Laureatship
came (as I understood, for I was not present) from the Rev. Dudley
Bate."--L. Irregular Ode. Tickle. Ode on New Year. Ellis. Ode No. 3.
Dudley Bate. 4. Richardson. 6. Anonymous, communicated by Tickle.
7. Anonymous. 8. "Brummell." "Some slight corrections were made by
L., and one or two lines supplied by others."--L. 9. Tickle. "The first
draft of this ode was by Stratford Canning, a merchant in the city; but
of his original performance little or nothing remains except five or six
lines in the third Stanza."--L. 10. "Pearce, (I believe) Brother-in-law of
Dudley Bate."--L. 11. "Boscawen, (I believe) afterwards of the
Victualling Office, communicated by Tickle."--L. 12. Lord John
Townsend,--"Three or four lines in the last stanza, and perhaps one or
two in some of the former, were inserted by Tickle."--L. 13.
"Anonymous, sent by the Post."--L. 14. "The Rev. O'Byrne. 'This
political Parson's a *B'liever! most odd! He b'lieves he's a Poet, but
don't b'lieve in God!'--Sheridan. * Dr. O'B. pronounces the word
believe in this manner." 15. Fitzpatrick. 16. Dr. Lawrence. 17. Genl.
Burgoyne. 18. R----d. 19. Richardson. 20. Ellis. 21. Address. Dr.
Lawrence. For "William York" read "William Ebor." Pindaric Ode. Dr
Lawrence. 22. The Prose and Proclamation, "by Tickle or

Richardson."--L. Table of Instructions. Tickle or Richardson.
Political Miscellanies.
To the Public. R----d. Odes to W. Pitt. Fitzpatrick. My Own Translation,
prefixed to Ode 2nd. Dr. Lawrence. The Statesmen. R----d. Rondeau.
Dr. Lawrence. In the third Rondeau, for "pining in his spleen" read
"moving honest spleen."--L. All the Rondeaus are by Dr. L. The
Delavaliad. Richardson. Epigrams. Tickle and Richardson. Lord
Graham's Diary. "Tickle, I believe."--L. Lord Mulgrave's Essays. Ellis.
Anecdotes of Pitt. G. Ellis. A Tale. Sheridan. Morals. Richardson.
Dialogue. Lord John Townsend. Prettymania.
Epigrams.
No. 1. Dr. Lawrence. " 32. Do. " 33. Do. " 37. Do.
Foreign Epigrams.
No. 1. Ellis. " 2. Rev. O'Byrne. " 3. Do. " 4. Do. " 5. Do. " 6. Dr.
Lawrence. " 7. Do. " 8. Do. " 9. Do. " 10. Do. " 11. Tickle. " 12. Do.
"Most of the English Epigrams unmarked are by Tickle, some by
Richardson, D. Bate, R----d, and others."--L.
Advertisement Extraordinary. Dr. Lawrence. Paragraph Office. Do. Pitt
and Pinetti. "Ellis, I believe."--L. The Westminster Guide. Genl.
Burgoyne. A new Ballad. Lord J. Townsend or Tickle. {131} Epigrams
on Sir Elijah Impey. R----d. ---- by Mr. Wilberforce. Ellis. Original
Letter. A. (Adair.) Congratulatory Ode. Courtenay. Ode to Sir Elijah
Impey. "Anonymous--I believe L. J. Townsend."--L. Song, to tune "Let
the Sultan Saladin." R----d. A new Song, "Billy's Budget." Fitzpatrick.
Epigrams. R----d. Ministerial Facts. "Ld. J. Townsend, I believe."--L.
Journal of the Right Hon. H. Dundas. To end of March 7th. Tierney.
March 9th and 10th. Dr. Lawrence. March 11th. Tierney. March 12th
and 13th. C. Grey. March 14th. Tierney. "This came out in numbers, or
rather in continuations, in the Newspaper."--L. Incantation. Fitzpatrick.
Translations. "Tickle, Richardson, R----d, and others."--L.

* * * * *
The "Memoranda" &c., respecting The Rolliad, at Vol. ii., p. 439.,
recalled to my recollection a "Note" made several years back; but the
"Query" was, where to find that Note? However, I made a mental note,
"when found," to forward it to you, and by the merest chance it has
turned up, or rather, out; for it fell from within an old "Common Place
Book," when--I must not take credit for being in search of it, but, in
fact, in quest of another note. Should you consider it likely to interest
either your correspondents, contributors, or readers, you are much
welcome to it; and in that case, to have troubled you with this will not
be regretted by
C. W.
Stoke, Bucks.
The Rolliad.--(Memorandum in Sir James Mackintosh's copy of that
work.)
"Bombay, 23rd June, 1804.
"Before I left London in February last, I received from my old friend, T.
Courtenay, Esq.,