[14] Trop fort.
[15] Calembours.
[16] The dénoûment of that faux pas.
[17] Phrenology.
[18] Arians.
[19] John Cam Hobhouse (afterwards Lord Broughton), the friend of Byron.
[20] This is a poetical licence; for by the paternal solicitude of Sir Francis B——, little Cammy was rescued from the dreadful contamination. It was not unamusing to see the worthy baronet start with horror at the idea of sending a gentleman, like his friend, to a nasty, damp, filthy prison. We thought the laws were to know no distinctions, particularly the laws of the Radicals.—Arcadian.
[21] At a meeting at a tavern in the Strand, Hunt observed that Mr. H——'s Newgate manœuvre "savoured a little of an election trick."—Arcadian.
[22] From the John Bull.
[23] The last word is illegibly written in the manuscript—it looks like hare, but it seems that it ought to rhyme to fore—we leave it to the sagacity of our readers.—Author's Note.