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[ADDITION'S.]

" Blackwood's Magazine," Vol. VII., pp. 687, 588.

Forester, Fleta. Mrs 8. C* Stone, in her contributions' to " St Nicholas *'

Fow. F. Ward, leader-writer on the "London Times."

FoxhaU. Miss Molly Elliott tSeawell, in her contributions to the "Mail and Express " (N.Y.).

Friend in the Nortfc, A. Stephen Colwell. The South* a letter from . . . With special reference to the effects of disunion on slavery. P. 1856

Friend to the West India Colonies and their Inhabitants, A. James To- bm ( ? ). Cursory remarks upon the Rev- erend Mr. Ramsay's " Essay on the treatment and conversion of African slaves in the sugar colonies." By ... L. 1785.

Gentleman at Cambridge, A Fran- cis Bragge. Two odes of R. Rapm, imi- tated in^English Pindaricks. By ... L. 1710.

Gentleman Here, A. John Macky. A journey through Scotland ; in famil- iar letters from ... to his friend abroad ... By ... L, 1723.

Gentleman in the Country, A. Adam Ftrguson, LL.D. Remarks on a pam- phlet lately published by Dr. Price, in- titled ' Observations on the nature of civil liberty ... In a letter from ... to a member of Parliament. L. 1776.

Gentleman of the Middle Temple, A. Thomas Babington Macaulay. Con- versation between Mr Abraham Cowley and Mr John Milton touching the great Civil War, in Knight's " Quarterly Mag- azine/* 1824.

Gentleman, resident there, A Thomas Clio Rickman. Emigration to America candidly considered. In a series of letters from ... to his friend in England. L. 1798.

George, Uncle. Frederick George Pardon. Parlour pastimes, containing charades, etc. L. 1857.

Graduate of 1794, A. Ezeklel Bacon, LL.D. SeeB.,E.

Graham, Ennis. Mrs. Mary Louisa Molesworth. te Carrots": just a little boy ., . L. 1876.

Greatest Hypocrite in England, The. John Wesley. Perfection: a po- etical epistle, calialy addressed to ... L. 1778

Professes one thing, does another;
 * He, like our hypocrite brother,

Thus all things where they

Are found to be regarded least ' BUTLER, upon P. Nye's "Thanksgiving Bard "

" This epistle seems to be aimed at the Rev. John Wesley, in answer to his ' Calm Address.' '*

H. E., Esq. Samuel William Henry Ireland.

H., J. Rev. John Hutton, B D. A tour to the caves in the environs of Ingleborough and Settle ... L. 1781.

H. M. Sir Samuel Egerton Brydges.

"In 1832, Sir Egerton "Brydges contributed some letters to the " Times " newspaper, during the discussion of our legislative constitution, on the Peerages, signed 'H. M.,' and dated Leip- sic" "G-ent. Mag," November, 1837, Vol. VUL, N.S., Pt. H, p. 538.

H., M. W. M. W.Hallett.

Hastier, Doctor, MRSP.Q. John Whitley Boswell. 2v\\ey opera of the antiquities of Killmackumpshaugh, in the County of Koscommon and Kingdom of Ireland, Written by... Dublin, 1790

Hincfcs, Rev. E, F T.C.D. William Magmn. Translation of Hebrew dirge in "Blackwood's Magazine/' Vol. VII, pp. 198, 199.

His Sister. Miss Angeline M. Cud- worth. A memorial of Rev. Warren H. Cudworth. By ... B. 1885.

Holt, Wm. William Maginn. Re- port of the " Speech delivered at the Cork Institution," in "Blackwood's Magazine/' Vol. VII, pp. 202-205.

Irish Clergyman, An. Rev. Spenser Knox. Pastoral annals. By ... L. 1840.

Irish Gentleman, lately deceased, An. William Maginn. An ode to Mrs. Flanagan. By ... in "Blackwood's Magazine/' Vol VI, pp. 628-630.

Ixlon. Llewelyn H. Johnson.

J. t R. Riehard Jones.

[NOTES BY JOB. A. B. FRET.]

I have before me a book with the following title, "Six Old Plays," on which Shakspeare founded his " Measni e for Measure," " Comedy of Errors," ** Taming of the Shrew," f< King John,'* 11 King Henry IV. and V.," and " King Lear." Two v olfi. bound in one L 1779. Sometimes called "Nichols Steevens* edition " La it I find several initials, and I have looked them up with the following result. The first play is,

"Historye of Promus and Cassandra,** by Geo. Whetstones. It opens with an address by the author, and signed with his name. Then follows "The Printer to the Reader," signed "E. I. 5 ' In Collier's ''Shakspere Library," edited by Hazlitt, I find that this "R. !." = Richard Jones, who printed the edition of the play in 1578. His whole name appears at the close of the play in the above book.

The nest play Is " Jdensecmy a pleasant and fine conceited comoedie, taken out of the most excellent wittie poet, Plautus . . . written in English by "W. W. London, 1595. W. W ,* says Knight, in his introductory notice to tie