and six in the morning. At the latter hour they commence their daily
labour, and work till eight; an hour is then allowed for breakfast, and
from twelve till one for dinner; and the business of the day concludes
at six; but some industrious men work many extra hours. Public-houses
are opened in sufficient time to furnish those who choose it with
pernicious liquids; and the keepers will either send tea and bread and
butter to the Journeymen for breakfast, or provide it for him at the
house. This innocent meal is most commonly preferred; but I am sorry to
say numbers never drink any thing so weak. The Journeyman and Labourer
sometimes eat bread and cheese, or salted meat and bread, on the spot
where they work; others return to their homes to dine; and others eat
at the Cook's-shop, at which they may have what quantity they please
of baked and boiled meat, and flour and pease-puddings, at a very
reasonable rate. Tea, and bread and cheese or meat, conclude the meals
of the day. Large potations of beer, allowed by the employer in some
instances, and clubbed for in others, fill the intervals of labour.
When two labouring men meet accidentally in the streets, the second
word after the usual salutation is _What will you drink?_ or, _Let us
have a glass, or a pint_; and it frequently happens that neither can
muster halfpence sufficient.
A Gin-shop may generally be _scented_ as the passenger approaches;
but he cannot mistake it, as an assembly of the drivers of asses with
soot, brick dust, cats'-meat, and vegetables, with a due proportion
of _low_ ladies of pleasure, always besiege the door. Thanks to the
Distiller and Brewer, liquor is much less powerful in its operations
at present than it was fifty years past: hence the improvement in the
conduct of the votaries of Geneva. Those people very seldom exceed low
wit, a little noise, and abuse of each other: indeed, our streets are
wonderfully quiet, and riots and quarrels are very rare.
The Tradesman and his Lodgers generally rise about the same hour,
from six to nine o'clock, and often from the same description of
_turned-up_ bedsteads, and beds inclosed in resemblances of chests of
drawers and book-cases. These unwholesome contrivances originate from
the necessity of accommodating many persons in a space calculated for
very few: they are to be found in most lodging-houses; but four-post
bedsteads and elegant curtains are constantly provided in _furnished_
lodgings.
Tea, coffee, cocoa, rolls, toast, and bread and butter, form the
breakfasts of this class of the community; and the hours of dining
vary from one till half past four. Plain joints baked, roasted, and
boiled, and potatoes, and other vegetables, are standing dishes;
some exceed in fish, fowls, rabbits, &c. &c.; and many make their
meals from veal-cutlets, beef-steaks, and pork and mutton chops, with
potatoes, and very little bread. Fruit-pies and puddings are much used;
table-beer, ale, and porter, are the most common beverage. Ardent
spirits and hot water mixed too often follow; but wine seldom appears.
Invitations of friends on Sundays and holidays produce many luxuries
distributed by neat servant-maids.
Tea, &c. succeeds from five to six o'clock, and a slight supper at
nine. The evening is variously spent, in Visits, at the Playhouse, or
with the eternal use of Cards. Conversation and Reading are greatly
neglected; consequently numbers of this class speak very incorrectly.
The opulent Tradesman, he that has retired from business, and the
Merchant, live much in the above manner in many respects; but, as
the family never do any thing themselves, a Cook, a House-maid, a
Nursery-maid, and a Foot-_boy_ or Foot-_man_, become necessary;
to which may be added in many cases a second establishment for a
Country-house, a Groom, and even a Coachman; but the latter is
frequently hired by the year, and then the Coachman is not always a
domestick.
The man of business and the Merchant generally sleep in the _country_,
or if you please--_near London_, and come to town after breakfast. The
family may either breakfast with him, or the ladies may indulge at
their pleasure. Shopping in Hackney or other coaches in the morning,
Visits, Musick, or Reading, occupy the space from breakfast at nine,
ten, and eleven, till four, five, or six o'clock, the various hours
for dining of the latter, when several friends are probably assembled
to partake of a variety of viands of the best quality, followed by a
handsome dessert and excellent wines.
The hour of relaxation is now arrived; the cares of the world and
business are dismissed; little more is said besides observations on
the goodness of the provision, &c. and "Shall I help you to this
or that?" Shall I add that too great repletion in this class often
produces apoplexy? Several hours elapse in drinking wine; and Bacchus
almost always usurps the place of the Ladies, who retire to cards till
the Gentlemen are summoned to tea, sometimes not in a state to enjoy
rational conversation. Supper ensues, and the bottle finishes the scene
at a late hour.
The reader must recollect that, when a family is without visitors, it
is governed by greater regularity. Many Merchants and rich Tradesmen
pass much of their leisure time at coffee-houses; and dinners are
commonly given at those places. Reading the papers and conversation are
strong inducements, exclusive of the bargains and consultations between
strangers conveniently made and held at these places.
The Ladies of the class now under notice have almost universally been
educated at boarding-schools, and possess a general knowledge of the
usages of fashionable life. Drawing, Musick, Dancing, Fancy-works,
the French language, &c. are alternately employed, with Vauxhall,
the Winter and Summer Theatres, walking in the Park at a particular
season of the year, Cards, &c. &c. to kill time--and a little trip to
a Watering-place is delightful beyond measure, where, it is necessary
to observe, _every body_ goes, from the Oilman's lady to the Princess,
either in the Hoys, the Stage-coaches, Post-chaises, Glass-coaches,
or their own coaches. Novels, those fruitful sources of amusement,
are welcome besides to all descriptions of _Citizenesses_ and _some_
Citizens.
Libraries are to be found in the houses of many rich Traders and
Tradesmen; and there have been instances of most valuable works issuing
from their studies. _Circulating_ Libraries are of infinite use to the
avaricious, and those of moderate incomes, and are very numerous; they
produce a taste for reading, which cannot be excited in any other way,
and should be encouraged by the Legislature under proper regulations.
Many persons have associated, and composed Book Societies: the annual
subscription of each individual is small; but the aggregate sum thus
obtained enables the members to nominate expensive works, which are
read in rotation; and, as it is a rule to sell the least approved of,
the stock is farther maintained. The above means, and the additions
to vast libraries both public and private continually making, has
encouraged Literature to a most honourable extent in London, where
numerous Authors are constantly employed in composing books of every
possible description, which, richly embellished with engravings,
generally sell rapidly.
The next and last class consists of persons of antient families
possessed of large incomes, and the Nobility. Their manner of passing
the day may soon be described. Early rising is neither _necessary_, nor
is it _universally_ practised. Breakfast often makes its appearance at
the Tradesman's hour of dining; though in some well-regulated families
there is far more rationality. Novels, Newspapers, Magazines, Reviews,
and little articles contrived to attract the fancy, are spread abroad
in the breakfast-room, and afford amusement and conversation, while the
languid operation of eating is performing. Suppose the Gentlemen of the
family set forward on their morning equestrian ride; the Ladies read,
work with their needle, or play on the Piano; nay, little childish
games sometimes engage their attention till the hour for Visiting and
Shopping arrives. Then the streets resound with the hoofs of fiery
steeds, and thunder from the hands of the footman announces on the door
of a friend ---- a card containing the visitors name; but there are
instances, I believe, on record of Ladies alighting.
The hours of five, six, and seven o'clock reassemble the family to
dinner, for which the party dresses in the most elegant manner, and
frequently partake with their friends around them of the richest _made_
dishes, joints of meat, fish, poultry, confectionary, &c. &c. served
in two or three courses by a butler, and footmen stationed behind each
chair of the company present. Tea and coffee generally make their
appearance before the wine and fruit are removed; but there are some
who retire to the drawing-room for the use of those refreshments. The
supper hour cannot be named with precision; it may be introduced from
ten o'clock till two in the morning.
The amusements of the Rich and Noble consist of every possible
enjoyment: birth-days, levees, breakfasts at _private_ houses attended
by two or three hundred persons at three or four o'clock in the
afternoon, dinners, card-parties, suppers, and _routs_. The reader _not
yet born_ will, perhaps, thank my memory for adding that which may then
be forgotten.
A fashionable and opulent inhabitant of Westminster often occupies a
house calculated for the reception _conveniently_ of the Master, the
Mistress, two or three Children, a Nursery-maid, a Groom, a Coachman, a
Butler, three Footmen, a Cook, and two or three House-maids, governed
by a House-keeper; and we will finish the groupe by a Governess _who
speaks French_. So far all is right; now, future Reader, comes the
essence of my information. See this house confined to an ichnography
of twenty-five feet by forty prepared for a _rout_: the floor is
painted in graceful figures and flowers with coloured chalks for
dancing; girandoles and lustres of splendid cut glass with numerous
wax-candles lighted exhibit the lady in her jewels ready to receive
her guests equally resplendent. Ay, but the number--what say you to an
_hundred, two hundred_? There is pleasure, there amusement, and the
inexpressible delight of languor, even fainting through exertion,
heat, and suffocation! The company endeavour to compress themselves
for obtaining a space to dance in, and afterwards they crowd to the
supper-table sparkling with polished plate, and loaded with every
delicacy; there the _amusements_ of Tantalus are renewed. Can we
wonder that Aurora often lights our fashionables home, when we reflect
on these fascinating inducements to keep late hours? But those to
whom Fortune has been more propitious, in presenting them with vast
mansions, have entertained as many as eight hundred persons through
the night in a far less crowded state. Other amusements of the great
consist in riding through Hyde-park; the Ladies in their coaches, and
the Gentlemen on horseback in an adjoining road. He that would judge
of the population of London should attend in the Park on any Sunday at
three o'clock, from February till May: he must be astonished at the
sight. The coaches, the horses, the populace of every rank who toil
against the bleak East winds, are wonderfully numerous. Nor should
he omit a visit to Kensington-gardens in May, to view the beautiful
pedestrians that form our fashionable world; or a winter excursion to
the Serpentine-river and the Canal in St. James's-park, where numbers
skait, or attempt to skait.
It would be useless to more than mention the additional pursuits of
the Rich, who visit the annual exhibitions of Paintings and other
attractive objects with eagerness, the Playhouse, Vauxhall, &c.
&c.; but, alas! London becomes a mere blank after the 4th of June.
_Nobody_ remains in _Town_; it is too hot, too suffocating! _Every
body_ therefore retires to their seats, _if they have them_; and _the
rest_ fly to _Margate_, _Ramsgate_, and _Brighton_, those _capacious_
receptacles.
Such are the follies of many: but, thanks to Heaven! there are numbers
of our Nobility and Gentry who live and act for the general benefit of
mankind.--And now,
VALE, LONDINIUM!
INDEX.
A.
Abel, Mr. concert by, ii. 123.
Accession of George III. celebrated, i. 339.
Accident, dreadful, at Covent Garden Theatre, ii. 190.
---- fatal, in Westminster, i. 253.
Actors, scale of merit of various, ii. 254.
Advertisement by Lord Vane, i. 431.
Ætna, mount, eruption of, represented, ii. 275.
Allen, W. jun. shot, ii. 74.
---- description of his tomb, ii. 81.
---- W. sen. his petition to the King, ii. 82.
Almanac John, and his sigils, i. 97.
Ambassador, riot at the house of the Morocco, ii. 66.
Anne, Queen, communication of, to the Lord Mayor, ii. 13.
Apollo Gardens, account of, i. 332.
Apprentices, turbulence of, ii. 88.
Archers, entertainment for, i. 302.
Architecture, domestic, notices of, ii. 358.
Ass race, account of one, ii. 194.
Asylum, the, account of, i. 48.
Atalanta, acted on the marriage of the Prince of Wales, ii. 191.
Attalo, opera of, account of, ii. 220.
Austin, J. account of his enormous pudding, i. 404.
B.
Bancroft's Hospital, i. 47.
Barker, gladiator, fights Stokes, ii. 170.
Barley-corn, Sir John, burnt, i. 314.
Battles at Covent garden Theatre, ii. 202.
Beadles, number and salaries of, i. 165.
Beard, Mr. his address to the public, ii 238.
Bear-garden, amusements of the, described, ii. 109, 134, 137, 147,
155, 164, 170.
---- attempt to suppress, ii. 111, 163.
Beau of 1734, described, i. 301.
---- 1727, ii. 324.
---- portrait of, in verse, i. 319.
Bed, one described, ii. 320.
Beer given to the mob by the Prince of Wales, i. 314.
Beggars, trick of R. Alegil, i. 98.
---- tricks of, i. 99, 287.
Benefit, Farinelli's, ii. 188.
Benefits, theatrical, confusion at, ii. 226.
Betting, specimens of, i. 373.
Billiard tables, burnt, i. 173.
Bills, seditious, explosion of, ii. 51.
Boxing, patronised by the rich, i. 335.
Bread, adulteration of, bad effects of, i. 174.
Bricks, first used, ii. 362.
---- badly made, ii. 390.
Bristol, Bishop of, letter to his parishioners, i. 362.
Buck, gladiator, fights Miller, ii. 135.
Buckingham, Duchess of, adopts an infant, i. 43.
Bucks, bold, account of a club so named, i. 264.
Burges, Dr. burnt in effigy, i. 242.
---- ---- meeting burnt, ii. 12.
Butchers, battles between, ii. 28.
Butterfield, Lady, advertisement by, ii. 144.
C.
Cæsar in Egypt, epigram on the tragedy of, ii. 164.
Cards, i. 325.
Centinel, anecdote of one, ii. 246.
Chairmen, Irish, fight with sailors, ii. 56.
---- scheme of one, to obtain a debt, ii. 66.
Charitable acts of George I. i. 20, 23.
---- ---- of C. Weedon, Esq. i. 17.
---- ---- of Mr. Feast, brewer, i. 20.
---- ---- of the Prince Regent, i. 22.
---- ---- of unknown persons, i. 23.
---- ---- of the Earl of Thanet, i. 24.
---- ---- of Mrs. Turner, i. 24.
---- ---- of Roman Catholics, i. 24.
---- ---- of Lady Holford, i. 24.
---- ---- of Thomas Guy, i. 25.
---- ---- of the Citizens, to the haymakers, i. 27, 53.
---- ---- of Mahomet, a Turk, i. 27.
---- ---- of Mrs. Palmer, i. 27.
---- ---- of a committee of the Commons, i. 28.
---- ---- of the Duke of Bedford, i. 28.
---- ---- of the public to the inhabitants of Saltzburg, i. 29.
---- ---- of the managers of Drury-lane and Covent-garden Theatres, i.
52.
---- ---- of the Dutchess of Buckingham, i. 43.
---- ---- of Eliz. Pattent, i. 60.
---- ---- of the public to C. Shaw, i. 64.
---- ---- of the Marine Society, i. 64.
---- ---- of an unknown baker to starving German emigrants, i. 65.
---- ---- of Mr. Wachsel, the public, and government, to the same, i.
70, &c.
---- ---- of the public to Spital-fields weavers, i. 72.
---- ---- to the poor, i. 74.
China jars, fashionable articles, i. 242.
Christmas, customs at, described, i. 288.
---- boxes noticed, i. 289.
Cities, models of exhibited, ii. 115.
Clergy, sons of the, i. 267.
Clinch, exhibition by, ii. 136.
Clive, Mrs. Actress, letter from, ii. 228.
Club, Calves-head, riot occasioned by, ii. 47.
Clubs, spouting, account of, poetic and prosaic, ii. 202.
Coaches, hackney, i. 277.
---- ---- useless, by street robberies, i. 145.
---- ---- job, &c. ill conduct of their drivers, i. 153.
Coal-heavers, riots by, ii. 70.
---- trial of seven for shooting at J. Green, ii. 91.
Cobler of Cripplegate, hints by, i. 336.
Cock-fighting, i. 335. ii. 114, 127.
Coffee-houses, particulars of, i. 277, 282.
Colman, Mr. his retort on Mr. Harris, ii. 266.
Comedians, French, discouraged, ii. 151.
---- ---- riot concerning, ii. 200.
Concerts, illegal, i. 331.
Conduit-house, White, described in blank verse, ii. 224.
Convents, French, female youth sent to, i. 359.
Cornely, Mrs. account of, ii. 255.
Cups and balls, cheats with, i. 100.
Curiosity, prevalence of, i. 318, 372.
Cuthbeartson, hair-dresser, challenge from, i. 97.
Cuzzoni, singer, particulars of, ii. 156.
D.
Dancing, by footmen, &c. i. 291.
---- on the rope, ii. 113.
Davenant, Sir W. picture of London by, ii. 366.
Defence, science of, ii. 108.
Denmark, King of, incommoded by the public, i. 372.
Dent, John, constable, murdered, i. 234.
Depredators, an antient fraternity, i. 87.
Dice, formerly used by barrow women, i. 255.
Dissenters, vindicated, ii. 48.
Dodd, Dr. on his unhappy fate, i. 84.
Dog, speaking, ii. 150.
Doggett's coat and badge first rowed for, i. 256.
Doggrel lines on the South Sea scheme, i. 125.
Drams, drank in high life, i. 170, 234.
Dress, anecdotes of, ii. 312.
---- of a youth described, ii. 316.
---- of ladies described, ii. 317, 319, 325, 333.
---- of the Queen described, ii. 333, 337.
---- strange, of gentlemen, ii. 322.
---- in antient times, ii. 337.
Drumming a new married pair, i. 241.
Duelling, prevalence of, i. 261.
Dutch prophet, extract from the, i. 229.
---- Stiptick, i. 222.
E.
Eccentricity of an old gentleman, i. 396.
---- of Joseph Jacobs, i. 397.
---- of Dr. Sacheverell, i. 398.
---- of Gustavus Parker, i. 400.
---- of T. Smith, operator, i. 400.
---- of four men, i. 401.
---- of men of rank and fashion, i. 403.
---- of James Austin, i. 404.
---- of Mr. Elderton, i. 406.
---- of Mr. Dyche, i. 407.
---- of an unknown lady, i. 407.
---- of certain tiplers, i. 408.
---- of a brewer's servant, i. 408.
---- of Mr. Morrisco, i. 409.
---- of Don Saltero, i. 410.
---- of several gentlemen, i. 411.
---- of Mr. Johnston, i. 412.
---- of a Priest of St. Andrew Undershaft, i. 413.
---- of A. Simmonds, i. 414.
---- of orator Henley, i. 415.
---- of the Duchess of Hamilton, i. 422.
---- of Mrs. Jennings, i. 425.
---- of a chare-woman, i. 426.
---- of Mrs. Mapp, the bone-setter, i. 427.
---- of Viscount Vane, i. 431.
Eclogue, Covent-garden, i. 302.
Education, particulars of, i. 326.
Effingham, Countess of, robes of, described, ii. 347.
Erasmus, letter of, on the state of London, ii. 376.
Exchange-alley, account of, i. 279.
Expences at Guildhall 1761, i. 347.
Explosion, popular, ii. 51.
F.
Fair, at Mile-end, presented, i. 303.
---- Horn, noticed, i. 360.
---- Edmonton, censured, i. 361.
---- May, ii. 108.
---- ---- constable killed at, ii. 118.
---- ---- presented, ii. 125.
---- Bartholomew, ii. 110, 113.
---- ---- interlude at, described, ii. 119.
---- ---- further noticed, ii. 139, 182.
---- ---- described in verse, ii. 234.
---- ---- presented by the grand jury, ii. 113.
Families, antient, customs, &c. of, ii. 419.
Fare, bill of, at Guildhall, i. 344.
Farinelli, benefit of, ii. 188.
Fashion, verses on, i. 316.
Fashions, general review of female, ii. 326.
---- history of, ii. 338.
---- ---- of male, ii. 340.
---- gradual changes in, ii. 354.
Faustus, Dr. story of a pantomime so called, ii. 159.
Felons, number tried in Beckford's mayoralty, &c. i. 186.
Fête champêtre at Mary-bon Gardens, ii. 289.
Fielding, Sir John, address from, to the public, for establishing a
dispensary for infants, i. 74.
---- address of, to the public concerning a coalheaver's funeral, i. 177.
---- address to the grand jury, 1773, i. 210.
---- ---- to a similar body, i. 352.
Figg, gladiator, fights Holmes, ii. 173.
---- ---- lines on, ii. 174.
---- battle at his room, ii. 175.
---- fights before the Duke of Lorrain, ii. 176.
Fire, false alarm at Drury-lane Theatre, ii. 171.
Fire-eater, extraordinary, ii. 149.
Fitzgerald, Capt. murder of a watchman by, i. 266.
Fleet Marriages, i. 272.
Florists' feast, i. 258.
Foote, letter to Lord Chamberlain, ii. 300.
Fund, Mr. Patterson's account of a charitable, i. 50.
---- Theatrical, ii. 256.
G.
Gaming, extent of, i. 105, 217, 263, 295.
Garret, Mayor of, election of, i. 394.
Garrick, Mr. his dispute with the public, ii. 236.
---- retires from the stage, ii. 303.
Garth, Dr. extract from a prologue by him, ii. 125.
George I. honours paid him on his arrival, i. 243.
---- ---- aquatic excursion by, i. 257. ii. 139.
---- II. account of his dining at Guildhall, i. 283.
---- III. benevolence of, i. 57.
---- ---- celebration of his accession, marriage, &c. i. 339.
---- ---- entertained at Guildhall, i. 340.
Ghost, the Cock-lane, narrative of, i. 179.
Gibson, a Quaker, turbulence of, ii. 45.
Gifts, by the society for the relief of widows and children of
clergymen, i. 24.
---- of the trustees for the sons of, i. 25.
---- to British seamen who had been in slavery, i. 26, 42.
Gin, destructive effects of, i. 133, 168, 316.
---- riots occasioned by, ii. 49.
---- ludicrous description of its virtues, ii. 50.
Gladiators, female, notices of, ii. 165.
Glasses, musical, account of, ii. 226.
Goodman, a highwayman, escape of, &c. i. 103.
Gordon, Lord George, riots occasioned by, ii. 102.
Goulding, Mrs. story of supernatural acts in her house, i. 376.
Green, J. house of, besieged, ii. 91.
Grosley, M. extract from his tour to London, i. 382.
Guinea dropping, i. 91.
H.
Halls, public, how used formerly, i. 230.
Handel, anecdotes of, ii. 213.
Harlequinades introduced, ii. 158.
Harley, Lord Mayor, notice from respecting wheat, ii. 89.
Harper, comedian, hard case of, ii. 186.
Harris, Mr. account of his dispute with Mr. Colman, ii. 257.
---- Mr. his dispute decided in Chancery, ii. 257.
Hartley, Mr. death of, ii. 54.
Hawes, Mr. meeting-house of, stormed, ii. 29.
Hell-fire club, account of the, i. 264, 268.
Hearses, stormed, ii. 45.
Highgate, cave at, suppressed, i. 100.
Hill, Ludgate, brutal acts on, ii. 55.
Hoaxing, specimens of, i. 316, 375.
Hockley-in-the-hole, account of, ii. 109.
---- presented, ii. 111.
Hospitals, observations on, i. 45, 54.
---- Foundling, i. 14.
---- Small-pox, i. 76.
---- at Hyde-park corner, instituted, i. 44.
---- Lying-in, i. 77.
Houses, dreadful state of empty, i. 58.
---- disorderly, suppressed, i. 147.
---- Gaming, particulars of, i. 295.
---- Mug, riots at, ii. 26.
---- necessary for man, ii. 358.
---- antient, in London, ii. 366.
---- fall of old, ii. 389.
---- public, too numerous, ii. 412.
Howard, John, Esq. letters from, i. 79.
Humane Society, origin of, i. 83.
Hyp Doctor, extract from, ii. 48.
I.
Incendiaries, letters of, i. 145. ii. 195.
Infant actors censured, ii. 203.
Infirmary, established 1719, i. 25.
Impostors, singular, i. 99, 100, 132, 146, 170.
Insurance upon lives, i. 109.
---- policies of, risked on all subjects, i. 109.
---- abuse of, i. 111.
---- of lottery tickets, ii. 9.
Islington Spa, amusements at, ii. 108.
J.
Jacobites, proceedings of, ii. 25.
Jewish marriage, splendid one, ii. 152.
Joke, practical, instance of a, i. 316.
Jones, footman, escape from justice, i. 102.
Journeymen, general manners of, ii. 409.
Justice, courts of, turbulence in, i. 330.
K.
Kemble, Mr. first appearance of, ii. 304.
Kenrick, Dr. his school of Shakspeare, ii. 289.
Knocking at doors illustrated, i. 238.
L.
Lambeth Wells, ii. 115, 129.
Lamps, coloured, first used, i. 255.
---- globular, patent for, ii. 380.
---- particulars concerning, ii. 381.
Law, the projector, i. 105.
---- anecdotes of, i. 106.
Lepines, de, pantomimic opera, ii. 151.
Letter from A, B, &c. to the Bishop of Bristol, i. 368.
---- incendiary, to Mr. Fleetwood, ii. 194.
Liquors, spirituous, convictions for selling of, ii. 53.
London, city of, Lying-in hospital, i. 57.
Lord Mayor, soliciting charity in the markets, i. 26.
Lotteries, tricks of proprietors of, i. 89. ii. 2.
---- State, account of, ii. 4.
---- of Deer, i. 254.
Ludgate, illumination of described, i. 297.
M.
Macky, his summary of the customs of London, i. 272.
Maclane, Donald, trial of, for the murder of W. Allen, jun. ii. 74.