348 



NOTES AND QUERIES. 



[No. 79. 



veller guided or steadied his course by ti^ailing a 

 long staif, a practice for security well known to 

 the Alpine tourist. This may probably have been 

 tlie iise of the "marones" talien by Sir llichard 

 ■Guyldeford and his party at Novalese. 



The term, to be '• ramasslied," is not, as I be- 

 lieve, wholly disused in France. It was brought 

 to the metropolis with tlie strange amusement 

 known as the Montague Busse. In tlie valuable 

 Complement du Dictionnairede VAcadiinie, compiled 

 under the direction of Louis Barre, .we find the 

 following phrase : 



" Se faire ramasser, se dit aujourd'luii, dans uiie ac- 

 ceptlon particulicre, pour, Se faire Inncer dans un 

 char, du haiit des elevations artificielles qui se trouvent 

 dans les jardlns publics." 



Such a disport had been known previously to the 

 expedition to Moscow, and the favourite diver- 

 tisement d la liusse, so much in vogue aiuongst 

 the Parisians for a few subsctj^uent years. Koque- 

 fort informs us that — 



" liamasse etoit le nam d'un jeu que nous avions 

 apporte des Alpes, oii il est encore en usajje pendant 

 I'liiver, et principalement en temps de neige." 



Albert Wat. 



ACTHOKS OF THE rOETRY OF THE ANTI-JACOBIN. 



The following notices of the writers of many of 

 the poetical pieces in tlic Anti- Jacobin may prove 

 interesting to many of your readers. Tlicy are 

 derived from the following copies, and each name 

 is authenticated by the initials of the autliority 

 upon which each piece is ascribed to particular 

 persons : 



c. Canning's own copy of the poetry. 



B. Lord Burghersh's copy. 



w. AVright the publisher's copy. 



u. Information of AV. LTjjcott, amanuensis. 



Tlie copy of the Anti-Jacohin te which I refer is 

 .the fourth, 1799, 8vg. 



Page. VOL. I. 



iM. Introd. to Poetry - - Canning. 



35. Inscript. for Door of Cell, Canning,) 



&c. 



71. Sapph;cs: Knifegrinder 



103. Invasio 



J 36. La Saint'^ Guillolem 



iG9. Soldier's Friend 



S.inni't to Liberty - 

 201. Dactylics - 



Ipsa mali Hortatrix, &c. 



Frere, 5 



- Frere, ) 

 Cannnig, ) 



. Hely Addington, w. 



- Cannins;, 1 

 Irere, i 

 Hammond, B. 



- Canning,) 

 Frere, 3 



Ellis, B. 



- Lord Carlisle, B. 



- Canning, a. 

 GiHbrcl, \v. 



- Marq. Wellesley, u. 

 Frere, b. 



236, 



2G3. 

 265. 

 267. 

 301. 

 303. 

 371. 



380. 

 422. 



452. 

 486. 

 489. 

 490. 



5'25. 



558. 

 59S. 

 627. 



21. 

 98. 



134. 

 168. 



200. 



204. 



305. 



236. 



274. 



■312. 

 315. 



Parent of countless Crimes, 



&c. 

 The Choice - 



Duke and taxing Man 

 Epigram - - .- 



Ode to Anarchy 

 You have heard of Reubel - 

 Bard of the borrow'd Lyre - 



Ode to Lord Moira 



Bit of an Ode to Mr. Fox - 



Anne and Septimius 



Foe to thy Country's Foes - 



Lines under Bust of Ch. Fox 



under Bust of certain 



Orator . . - 



Progress of Man - 



Progress of Man - 

 Vision , - . 



Ode: Whither, O Bacchus! 



Marq. Wellesley, u. 

 Frere, B. 

 Geo. Ellis, B. 

 Bar. JMacdonald,c.,B. 

 Frere, b. 



Lord Morpeth, b. 

 Frere, b. 

 Canning, c. 

 Hammond, B. 

 Geo. Ellis, <;., b. 

 Geo. Ellis, c, 

 Frere, e. 

 Geo. Ellis, ,e. 

 Geo. Ellis, B, 

 Frere, b. 



Goo. Ellis, B. 

 Canning, c. 

 Ciflord, w. 

 Frere, b. 

 Canning, c. 

 Hammond, B. 

 Geo. Ellis, B. 

 GilFoid, w. 

 Canning, .c. 



VOL. IL 



- Bar. Macdonald,c.,B, 



- Canning, V 

 Frere, i 

 Geo. Ellis, B. 



- Kares, w. 



- Frere, c. 

 Canning, B. 



- Geo. Ellis, c, w.. 

 Canning, b. 



So 

 - Canning, w. 

 The road down Ash- 

 boun Hill winds in front of Ashboun Hail, 

 then the residence of the Rev. — I>eigh, who 

 married a relation of Mr. Canning's, and to 

 whom ]\Ir. Canning was afrequent visitor. E. H. 



Chevy Chaco 

 Progress of Man 



Jacobin 



Loves of the Triangles 



Loves of the Triangles 



Loves of Triangles : 



with dark Dirge 

 " Romantic Ashboun 



Brissot's Ghost 

 Loves of the Triaimlcs 



Consolatory Address 



Elegy 



]!anniiig, "| b., w., i 

 Sillbrd, ic. 

 ^'rere, J c. 



343. Ode to my Country 



388. 

 420. 



451. 



Ode to Director Merlin 

 The Lovers 



- Frere, b. 



- Cannins, 

 Gi 

 Fr 



- Lord Morpeth, B. 



- Canning, "] b., c. 

 Gilford, Ic. 

 Frere, J c. 



- Frere, ^ 

 B. B., S '-^■ 

 Hammond, b. 



- Lord Morpeth, b. 



- Frere, 

 Gifford, 

 <?. Ellis, 



Canning, _ 



B. 

 B. 



498. Affectionate Effusion 



- Frere, 

 Giffoid, 

 Ellis, 

 Canning, 



- Lord Alorpeth, b. 



