Footnote 1: [ (return) ] Notes by Mr. Grose, the antiquarian, in Selections from Gentleman's Magazine, vol. i. In the Archaeologia. vol. vi. we find it stated that "Artillery (artillérie) is a French term signifying Archery, as the king's bowyer is in that language styled artillier du roy; and from that nation the English seem to have learnt at least the cross-bow archery."
Footnote 2: [ (return) ] Grose.
Footnote 3: [ (return) ] Grose.
Footnote 4: [ (return) ] Hist. England, by Sir James Mackintosh, vol. i.
Footnote 5: [ (return) ] Dated from Clarence-terrace, Regent's-park.
Footnote 6: [ (return) ] Vide Grose on Ancient Armour. D'Alembert, Encyclopedie. Art. Arbalette.
Footnote 7: [ (return) ] Maitland's London.
Footnote 8: [ (return) ] Much of the ill-treatment of the Cat has arisen from its being invariably the attendant of reputed Witches. (See page 174, of the present Sheet.) In later times the practice of such cruelties may be referred to the vituperations of naturalists: surely Buffon is among them. We are happy to see that our Correspondent, M.L.B. writes in the kindlier spirit towards the poor, persecuted Cat.—ED.M.
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