2'>'> X. S. Sept. 22. '60.] 



NOTES AND QUERIES. 



235 



Di'. Maurice Greene, viz. : The Rev. Thomas 

 Greene, D.D., a native of Norwich, born 1658 ; 

 Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, 

 1680; Vicar of Minster, Thanet, 1695; Master 

 of Corpus Christi College, Camb. 1698 ; Arch- 

 deacon of Canterbury, 1708 ; Prebendary of Can- 

 terbury and Chaplain to George I. about 1715 ; 

 Vicar of St. Martin in the Fields, 1716 ; Bishop 

 of Norwich 1721, and Bishop of Ely, 1723 ; ob. 

 1738 ; and the Rev. Thomas Greene, DD., Pre- 

 bendary and Chancellor of Lichfield and Dean of 

 Salisbury, ob. 1780. There were also two clergy- 

 men of the name of John Greene, living at the 

 same period ; one, a native of Beverley, York- 

 shire, born 1706, Fellow of St. John's College, 

 Cambridge, 1 730 ; Regius Professor of Divinity 

 1748 ; Master of Corpus Christi College, Cam- 

 bridge, 1750 ; Dean of Lincoln 1756 ; Bishop of 

 Lincoln, 1761 ; Canon Residentiary of St. Paul's, 

 1771 ; ob. 1779 ; and the other, also of Corpus 

 Christi College, Cambridge, B. A. 1748; M. A. 

 1752, who held some cure in the diocese of Nor- 

 wich. 



Were any of these divines members of the same 

 family as Dr. Maurice Greene, and, if so, what 

 was the relationship ? W. H. Husk. 



TORY SONG. 

 (2'"i S. X. 126.) 

 The song from which the lines quoted were taken 

 is called " With a jolly full bottle." 



I know neither its date nor the name of the 

 composer, but, from hearing it sung on various 

 occasions, have picked up some of the poetry as 

 follows : — 



" With a jolly fall bottle let each man be armed, 

 We must be good subjects, when our hearts are thus 



warmed ; 

 Here's a health to Old England, the Queen, and the 



Church ; 

 May all plotting contrivers be left in the lurch j 

 May England's great monarch bravely fight her just 



cause. 

 Establish long peace, our religion and laws." 



John Manners. 



In reply to the inquiry of G. W. M. about this 

 song, I beg to state that I heard the Rev. Edwin 

 Escott, of Exeter, sing the verse quoted and one 

 more, and was then told it was his own composition : 

 this was some forty years ago, and I remember 

 making an addition to it, which was sung at the 

 usual monthly dinner of the old corporation of 

 that day, which was held by the mayor, in their 

 )-oom at the Mayoralty House, the corner of 

 Gandy's Street — now, I believe, a china shop. 

 My uncle, Charles Collyns, Esq., was then mayor 

 for the second time. Mr. Escott's song was — 

 " Herd's a health to old England, the Queen (or King), 

 and the Church, 



May all plotting contrivers be left in the lurch." 



Addition by W. : — 



" May England's great Monarch nobly fight the just 

 cause, 

 Establish long peace, fix Religion and Laws. 



Chorus. 

 " With a jolly full bumper let each man be armed, 

 We shall be good subjects, 

 We will be good subjects, 

 We must be good subjects. 

 When our hearts are thus warmed. 



" Here's success to the plough, the loom, and the flail, 

 May our landlords be rich, and their tenants ne'er fail ; 

 May our merchants be wealthy, and their shipping 



increase, 

 May they share the world's trade, and the world keep 

 in peace. 



Chorus, 

 " With a jolly, &c. 



" Here's success to the labourer, who tills the rough soil. 

 May kind masters reward all his trouble and toil ; 

 May King, Lords, and Commons, for ever agree, 

 And our soldiers and sailors be as brave as they're free. 



Chorus. 

 " With a jolly full bottle, let each man be armed, 

 We shall be good subjects. 

 We will be good subjects, 

 We must be good subjects, 

 When our hearts are thus warmed." 



W. 0. 



The [words quoted by your correspondent G. 

 W. M. were set as a glee by Dr. Wainwright. I 

 extract the whole of them from Richard Clark's 

 " Poetry . , . ." the most favourite pieces per- 

 formed at the various glee clubs, 8vo.l824. They 

 are well known to every glee-singer, and run as 

 follows : — 



" With a jolly full bottle, let each man'be arm'd, 

 We must be good subjects, when our hearts are thus 



warm'd ; 

 Here's a health to Old England, the Kling, and the 



Church ; 

 May all plotting contrivers be left in the lurch ; 

 May England's great monarch, bravely fight his just 



cause, 

 Establish long peace, our religion, and laws." 



No author's name is appended, but it was not 

 an unusual occurrence for glee-writers of the laslr 

 century to write their own words, and perhaps 

 these were by Dr. Wainwright, incorrectly printed 

 " Wright " in the book above referred to. 



Glorious Apoiito. 



ROBERT KEITH. ; ; 



(2"d S. ix. 64.) 



In the Rev. M. Russel's edition of Keith's Cat. 

 of Scottish Bishops, Edin. 1824, there is a memoir 

 prefixed, in which the following reference occurs : 



" From a casual notice, contained in a letter addressed 

 to Bishop Rait, there is reason to believe that Bishop 

 Keith published, about the year 1743, some * Select Pieces 



