(2.)
E'en Ma'am, so proud of grand Parade Who at the Race-course makes her Bett Or runs to Ball & Masquerade 'Till she runs herself o'er Ears in debt Tho 'my devoirs don't please her much, We meet, I every art essay She's mine by a Necromantic touch Because I has such a taking Vay.
(3.)
Box-lobby Loungers to my will Obedient Yield, I change their Song From bullying Bass to Treble Shrill E'en Dammes tremble on their Tongue; I mimicry too; practice much, In taking off great Art display I'm quite at home by a single touch, Because I has such a taking Vay. (They Retire.)
Enter Sarah Young & her Servant Girl, with a Box—on which is written "Sarah Young"—Bailiffs, come forward, look pryingly about—The Chair comes on P.S. Bailiff stops Rake and arrests him,—Boy Steals his Cane—Sarah Young pays the money for Rake, he kisses her hand, returns into Chair & is carried back: She goes off O.P. supported by her Girl; having left the Contents of her Box on the Ground—The Shoe-Boy is picking them up, when Clown Enters, who reads, & recollects the name, disputes with Boy about the Contents of the Box, & seeing his Master's Cane claims it—a Scuffle ensues.—Whenever Clown attempts to Strike Boy—Boy throws his Stool in Clown's way over which he breaks his Shins—Clown has already a great Leak in his Hat, & finding a Muff in the Box, wears it, & apes the Welchman who is going to Court.
Bells Ringing—Marrow Bones & Cleavers &c &c
Rake & Old Woman. Richly dress'd coming from Church. Men Servants in Rich Liveries—Clown.—old Lady's maid Servt &c all in favours.—Parish Clerk Bows very low—Old Lady Stops & makes him a present—Marrow Bones & Cleavers beg of Rake who throws money on the Ground, they Scramble for it. Company go off.—Tune during the Whole time—"Mind the Golden Rule." Sarah Young, on coming out of Church, faints against a Monument: Recovers to see them go off—Looks after them.—pause—Sings
Air.—Tune—"Mary's Lamentation."