MEMOIRS OF 



his pupil in infancy, his confidential friend, 

 and frequent companion through ripened 

 youth, is now writing at large, the life of 

 Dr. Darwin, who once more became an 

 happy hufband, with a fccond family of 

 children, fpringing fail around him. To 

 thole children the Mifs Poles, as them- 

 felves grew up to womanhood, w r ere very 

 jneritorioufly attentive and attached. The 

 eldeft Mifs Pole married Mr. Bromley, and 

 is faid to be happy in her choice of a 

 worthy and amiable man. The fecond 

 Mifs Pole gave her lovely felf to Mr. John 

 Gifborne, younger brother to the cele- 

 brated moralift and poet of that name. 



Mr. John Gifborne's philofophic ener- 

 gies, poetic genius, extenfive benevolence, 

 ingenuous modefty, and true piety, render 

 him a pattern for all young men of fortune, 

 and an honor to human nature. In the 

 year 1797* he publifhed a fpirited and ele- 

 gant local poem, entitled, " The Vales of 



Weaver." 



