he
certainly knew better. We must be excused from a more detailed notice of Mr. Ireland for the present; and indeed we hope to hear no more of his lamentations, very sure that none but reviewers ever will peruse them: unless, perhaps, the unfortunate persons of quality whom he may henceforth single out as proper victims of future dedication. Though his dedications are enough to kill the living, his anticipated monodies, on the other hand, must add considerably to the natural dread of death in such of his patrons as may be liable to common sense or to chronic diseases.
[Detailed Contents of Appendices]
[Contents]
[APPENDIX II —Parliamentary Speeches]
1. Debate On The Frame-work Bill, In The House Of Lords, February 27, 1812.
The order of the day for the second reading of this Bill being read,
Lord
Byron