Galgacus the General of the Calidonii to his Army to incite them to Action a- The Earl of Arundel's Speech, proposing an Accommodation between Henry II. Mr. Pulteney's Speech on the Motion for Sir John St. Aubin's Speech for repealing Lord Lyttleton's Speech on the Repeal of the Act called the Jew Bill, in the The Speech of Brutus on the Death of Shakspeare 183 Rivers and Sir Harry False Delicacy 199 Sir John Melvil and Sterling Cland. Marriage 201 Belcour and Stockwell West Indian 206 Lord Eustace and Frampton School for Rakes 208 ibid. 218 Ode on A distant Prospect of Eton Col- Elegy written in a Country Church-Yard ibid. 250 Warrington Academy Mrs. Barbauld 255 Clarence's Dream ibid. 281 Queen Mab ibid. 284 The Apothecary ibid. 285 Ode to Evening Collins. ibida Elegy on the Death of an unfortunate Southampton and Essex Earl of Essex 337 Henry IV, and Prince Henry ibid. 355 ESSAY 85 ON ELOCUTION. . Id, assert ratio, docent litern, confirmat consuetudo legendi et loquendi. CIC. MUCH declamation has been employed to convince the world of a very plain truth, that to be able to speak well is an ornamental and useful accomplishment. Without the laboured panegyrics of ancient or modern orators, the importance of a good elocution is sufficiently obvious. Every one will acknowledge it to be of some consequence, that what a man has hourly occasion to do, should be done well. Every .private company, and almost every public assembly, afford opportunities of remarking the difference between a just and graceful, anda faulty and unnatural elocution ; and there are few persons who do not daily experience the advantages of the farmer, and the inconvencies of the latter. The great difficulty is, not to prove that it is a desirable thing to be able to read and speak with propriety, but to point out a practicable and easy method by which this accom plishment may be acquired. |