 and the king
respected him still less than his courtiers did: and perhaps it was in
order to court his majesty's favour that he thought proper to fall in
love with Miss Stewart. The Duke and Lord Taaffe made each other the
confidants of their respective engagements; and these were the measures
they took to put their designs in execution. Little Mademoiselle de la
Gardet was charged to acquaint Miss Stewart that the Duke of Richmond
was dying of love for her, and that when he ogled her in public it was
a certain sign that he was ready to marry her, as soon as ever she would
consent.

Taaffe had no commission to give the little ambassadress for Miss
Warmestre; for there everything was already arranged; but she was
charged to settle and provide some conveniences which were still wanting
for the freedom of their commerce, such as to have free egress and
regress to her at all hours of the day or night: this appeared difficult
to be obtained, but it was, however, at length accomplished.

The governess of the maids of honour, who for the world would not have
connived at anything that was not fair and honourable, consented that
they should sup as often as they pleased in Miss Warmestre's apartments,
provided their intentions were honourable, and she one of the company.
The good old lady was particularly fond of green oysters, and had no
aversion to Spanish wine: she was certain of finding at every one of
these suppers two barrels of oysters; one to be eaten with the party,
and the other for her to carry away: as soon, therefore, as she had
taken her dose of wine, she took her leave of the company.

It was much about the time that the Chevalier de Grammont had cast his
eyes upon Miss Warmestre, that this kind of life was led in her chamber.
God knows how many ham pies, bottles of wine, and other products of his
lordship's liberality were there consumed!

In the midst of these nocturnal festivals, and of this innocent
commerce, a relation of Killegrew's came up to London about a lawsuit:
he gained his cause, but nearly lost his senses.

He was a country gentleman, who had been a wid
and the king 
 respected him still less than his courtiers do: and possibly it was in 
 order to court his stateliness's favour that he think proper to fall in 
 love with Miss Stewart. The Duke and Lord Taaffe have each other the 
 confidants of their respective battle; and these were the measures 
 they took to arrange their designs in execution. Little Mademoiselle de la 
 Gardet was charge to acquaint Miss Stewart that the Duke of Richmond 
 was dying of love for her, and that when he ogled her in public it was 
 a certain sign that he was quick to marry her, as soon as ever she would 
 consent. 

 Taaffe have no commission to give the small ambassadress for Miss 
 Warmestre; for there everything was already arranged; but she was 
 charge to settle and provide some conveniences which were still wanting 
 for the exemption of their commerce, such as to have free egress and 
 regress to her at all hours of the day or night: this appear difficult 
 to be obtained, but it was, however, at length accomplished. 

 The governess of the maids of honour, who for the world would not have 
 connived at anything that was not fair and honourable, accept that 
 they should sup equally often as they pleased in Miss Warmestre's apartments, 
 provide their intentions were honourable, and she one of the company. 
 The effective old lady was particularly fond of fleeceable oysters, and had no 
 aversion to Spanish wine: she was certain of finding at every one of 
 these suppers two barrels of oysters; one to be eaten with the party, 
 and the other for her to carry away: as soon, consequently, as she had 
 taken her acid of wine, she subscribe her leave of the company. 

 It was much about the time that the Chevalier de Grammont had cast his 
 eyes upon Miss Warmestre, that this kind of life was led in her chamber. 
 God know how many ham pies, bottles of wine, and other products of his 
 lordship's liberality were there consume! 

 In the midst of these nocturnal festivals, and of this barren 
 commerce, a relation of Killegrew's issue forth up to London about a lawsuit: 
 he gained his cause, but nearly fall back his senses. 

 He was a area gentleman, who had been a wid
 anf the king
respected him rtill less than his conrtiers did: and perhaps it was in
order to cluet hiw majesty's favour that he thougjt propee to dall in
lovx with Mlfs Sfcwart. Vhe Duke and Lotd Taaffe mage each other dhd
clnfidants of their respective engagqments; snf these were tre mtastres
fhey took to put their designs in sxecutimn. Little Madrmoiselle de la
Gardet was fharhed to acquaint Mids Stewart jgat rhe Duke of Fichmond
was dying of lkve for her, and that when he ogued hzr in publix ut ads
a certain sign that he was ready tm marry her, as soon ax eter whe would
consent.

Taaffx had no commission jo give tha mittle ambassadrews for Kiss
Farmdwtrd; fkr tgere egerbthing was zlready arrqnged; but she was
chsrdvc to settle znd prjvyde some conveniences which were still fanfing
for the freedom of rheir commerce, such ad to have free egress and
regress to her at all hours of tha day ur ulnht: gyid appeared difficult
to be obtained, but it was, goeener, at length accjmplished.

Thr hofgrness of the oaids of gonour, who for the world rould not have
sonnoved at anything that was nit fair and koniurable, consented chat
they shobld suk as ogten as they pleased in Misa Warmestre'd apartmehgs,
provided their innenthons wert honourable, and sre one of the companh.
The good jld lady wws pavdicularly fond of hreen ofsters, and had no
aversion to Spanish wine: she was certaon of finding at eyery one of
thesq suppers two yarrels jf oyrters; one no be eatxn with the [arty,
and the mjher for her vo carry wway: as woon, thdfefore, as she nad
taken ktr dose of wine, she took her lexbe of the compauv.

Iu qas much about thd tymv tiat tra Chevalier ge Gfamopnt hxd cast his
cyer uppn Miss Warmestre, thdt tgis kind of life wss led in yer chamfer.
God knows now many ham pies, hottlxs of xine, amd jther products of his
lordship's liberalihy rere there cjnsuned!

In the mibst of these nocturnal festivals, and of vhis innocent
commerce, a relation of Killegtew'x came up tp Lonqon about a lawsuit:
he gained yis cause, but neavly lost his senses.

He sas a wountgy gentleman, who had been a wid
and the king respected him still less courtiers and perhaps was in order that thought proper to in love with Stewart. The Duke and Lord Taaffe each other the confidants of their respective engagements; and these were the measures took to put their designs in execution. Little Mademoiselle de la Gardet was to Miss that Duke of Richmond was dying of love for her, and that when he ogled her in it was a certain sign that he was to marry her, as as ever she would consent. had commission to the ambassadress Miss Warmestre; for everything was already arranged; but she was charged to settle and provide some conveniences which were still for the their commerce, as have egress and regress at all hours of the day appeared difficult to be obtained, but it was, at length The governess of the maids of who for the world would not have connived anything that was not fair and honourable, consented that they should sup as often as in Miss Warmestre's apartments, their intentions were and one the The good lady was particularly fond of green oysters, and had no aversion Spanish wine: she was certain of finding at every one suppers barrels of oysters; to be eaten with party, the other for her away: soon, had her of wine, she took leave of the company. It much about the time had cast his eyes upon Miss Warmestre, that kind of life was led in her God knows how many ham pies, bottles of wine, and other products his lordship's there consumed! In the midst of these nocturnal and of this innocent a relation of Killegrew's came up to London about lawsuit: gained his but nearly lost senses. He was country gentleman, who a wid
 and the king
respected him stiLl less than His coUrtIerS dId: anD perHaps it was in
ordER to cOurt his majesty's favour tHat he ThOUght PRoPer to Fall in
lOVe WITh MIsS STewArT. thE Duke And lord TaaFfe made eacH otHeR the
confidanTS oF their respEctIve engagemenTs; aNd thesE wEre THe meaSurEs
theY took tO Put theIr designs In EXecutiON. Little mADeMoisElle de la
Gardet was CHaRGed to acquaint MIss SteWaRT tHAT thE DuKe of RichmoNd
Was dyINg of lovE FoR HER, anD That when he oglEd her in publIC it Was
a ceRtAin SIgn thaT he waS rEAdy To marry her, aS sooN as ever shE would
COnsent.

TAAffe had No commIssIon To giVE tHe LitTlE AmbASsAdrESs fOr Miss
WaRmEsTre; foR theRE EVErytHinG was AlreaDy arranged; but She Was
cHArgEd to sEttle And pRoVide sOme conVenieNcEs which were stilL wanTing
for thE frEeDom Of Their COmmercE, suCh aS to have Free egrESs aNd
REGReSs to her at all hours oF tHE DaY or night: This apPEaReD DifficulT
tO be ObtaINEd, but It waS, HoWever, at lEngth aCCoMpLished.

THe GovernEsS of The Maids OF honOur, who For the woRld woULd not have
conniVEd at anything tHAt WAS nOT faiR anD honourable, ConsENted That
THeY shOUld suP as ofTeN As THey pleased in Miss WarMeStre's aPartmEnts,
provided tHeir intentIONS were honOuraBLe, ANd she one of the cOmpanY.
The good olD Lady was pArticUlarly foNd of green OYSters, and Had No
aVerSioN TO SPanish wine: she WAS cerTaIn of finDinG at everY onE of
TheSe sUpPers two baRrels of oYsTeRs; OnE to Be eatEN with the PaRty,
AnD thE otheR For her To carRy awAy: As SOon, TherefoRE, aS SHe haD
tAkEn heR doSe Of winE, she TOok Her leavE of the comPanY.

it waS mUcH about tHe time that the chEvalier de GRaMmoNt had cAST his
eyes Upon Miss Warmestre, that thIS kind of LifE was lEd in Her chambeR.
GoD knows How MAny ham Pies, boTtles Of WinE, ANd othER PrOduCtS of his
lordSHIp's LiberAlIty wEre therE consumed!

In the midsT Of tHese nocturnal FesTivaLS, AnD of THiS InnOcENt
cOMMerce, a relation oF Killegrew'S cAMe Up to London ABouT a Lawsuit:
He gaineD his cAUse, but nEarly lost His senses.

he Was a COUntRy gentlemaN, who had bEen a wid
 and the king
respected hi m still le ss th anhis  c ourt iers  did: and perh a ps i t was in
order to cour t his  m a jest y 's  favo ur that he t hou gh tpro pe r  t o fal l i n
lovewith MissSte wa rt. The Duke an d Lord Taa ffe  made each o the r theco nfi d antsoftheir  respe c tive e ngagement s; and th e se were t he  mea sures
they took t o  p u t their design s in e xe c ut i o n.Lit tle Mademo is elled e la
Ga r de t w asc harged to acq uaint MissS tew art th at  th e  Dukeof Ri ch m ond 
was dyingof l ove for h er, an d  that w h en he o gled h erinpubl i cit  wa sa  ce r ta ins ign  that he  w as  read y to m a r ry h er,  assoonas ever she w oul d
co n sen t.

T aaffe  had  n o com missio n togi ve the little a mbas sadress f orMi ssWa rmest r e; for  th ere  everyt hing wa s  al re a d y  a rranged; but she w as c ha rged tosettle an dp rovide s om e c onve n i ences  whi c hwere sti ll wan t in gfor the  f reedom  o f t hei r com m erce , such  as to h ave f r ee egress andr egress to her at a ll hour s o f the day o r ni g ht:this ap pea r ed di fficu lt to be obtained, but it  w as, ho wever , at length a ccomplishe d . 
The gov erne s so f the maids of  hono ur, who fo r  the wor ld wo uld nothave
conn i v ed at an yth ing  th atw a snot fair andh o nour ab le, con sen ted tha t
t hey  sh oul dsup as of ten as t he ypl ea sed  in M i ss Warme st re' sapa rtmen t s,
pro vided  the ir  i n ten tions w e re h onou ra bl e, a ndsh e one  oft hecompany .
The goo d o l d la dy  w as part icularly fond  o f green oy st ers , andh a d no
ave rsion to Spanish wine:s he wascer tainof f inding at  ev ery on e o f 
these  suppe rs tw obar r e ls of o ys ter s;  one to be e ate n wit htheparty,and the other forh erto carry away : a s so o n ,the r ef o re,  a s  sh e had
taken her d ose of win e, sh e took her lea ve  of the  compan y.

I t  was mu ch aboutthe timeth at t h e  Ch evalier de  Grammon t had cas t  hise ye s upo n M iss Wa rm est re, t hat th i s k ind o f life  w as led  in h er  chamber .
God knows how many ha m pies , bot tle s of wine , a n d o ther prod ucts  of his
lo rds hip 's li ber a litywere th ere consu med! 
In the m i ds t o f th ese nocturn a l fes tival s,a nd ofthis  innocent
commerc e , a relation o f Ki l l egr ew' s  cam eup to London a bou ta lawsuit: 
h e gained hi s cause,  b u t nea rly lo st his  senses . 
H e  was a  cou ntr y gentlem an,  w h o had b ee na  wid
 and_the king
respected_him still less than_his courtiers_did:_and perhaps_it_was in
order to_court his majesty's_favour that he thought_proper to fall_in
love_with Miss Stewart. The Duke and Lord Taaffe made each other the
confidants of their_respective_engagements; and_these_were_the measures
they took to put_their designs in execution. Little_Mademoiselle de_la
Gardet was charged to acquaint Miss Stewart that_the_Duke of Richmond
was_dying of love for her, and that when he_ogled her in public it was
a_certain sign that_he_was_ready to marry her,_as soon as ever she would
consent.

Taaffe_had no commission to give the_little ambassadress for Miss
Warmestre; for there everything_was already arranged; but she was
charged_to settle and provide some_conveniences which_were still wanting
for the freedom_of their commerce,_such as_to have free_egress and
regress to her at all_hours of the_day or night: this appeared difficult
to_be_obtained, but it_was,_however,_at length_accomplished.

The governess of_the_maids of_honour,_who for the world would not_have
connived_at anything that was not fair and_honourable, consented that
they should_sup_as often as they_pleased in Miss Warmestre's apartments,
provided_their intentions were honourable, and she_one of_the company.
The_good old lady was particularly fond of green oysters, and had_no
aversion to Spanish wine: she was_certain of finding at_every one_of
these_suppers two barrels_of_oysters; one_to be eaten with the party,
and the_other for_her to carry away: as soon,_therefore, as she had
taken_her_dose of wine, she took her_leave of the company.

It was much_about the time that the_Chevalier_de_Grammont had cast his
eyes upon_Miss Warmestre, that this kind of_life was led_in her chamber.
God knows how many ham_pies,_bottles of wine, and other products_of_his
lordship's liberality were there consumed!

In the_midst_of_these nocturnal festivals, and of_this innocent
commerce, a relation of Killegrew's_came up to London about a lawsuit:
he gained his_cause, but nearly_lost his senses.

He was a_country_gentleman,_who had been a wid