Rare Books

A view of the Irish bar. To the Free-mason tune, Come let us prepare, &c

Description

Imprint: Dublin : printed in the year, 1729-30 [i.e.1730]

First line: There's M---y the neat,

View the Huntington Online Catalog record.

Printed. With the names in the poem filled in.

Type

Rare Books(Opens in new tab)

Date

1730

Call number

143245

Provenance

Purchased from Frederick R. Halsey by Henry E. Huntington through George D. Smith, December 1915. The volume was put up for sale in 1890 by Robson & Kerslake and includes an 1895 bookplate of Swiftian collector Colonel Francis Richard Charles Grant (1834-1899).

Restrictions

Open for use by qualified researchers and by appointment. Please contact Reader Services at the Huntington Library for more information.

A view of the Irish bar. To the Free-mason tune, Come let us prepare, &c

Opening Hours

Admission Info and Tickets

You might also be interested in

A view of the Irish bar. To the Free-mason tune, Come let us prepare, &c

A new opera-epilogue, to the Tragedy of Lady Jane Grey. Acted February 23d 1729/30, for the benefit of Mistress Sterling. Spoken and sung by Mrs. Sterling, representing the ghost of Lady Jane

Ware, Henry, A.M. An eligiaick song. On the death of the late celebrated beauty, Mrs. Mary Wall, who died at her country-seat, the 14th inst. June, 1729. By H. Ware A.M. Tune, how hapy could I be &c

The Lincoln's-Inn 'squire; or, the Protestant turn'd Papist. A new ballad. To the tune of, The King and the abbot of Canterbury

King, William, 1685-1763. An ode to Mira

Elegy on the death of Francis Burgersdicius, burnt in the College-Parks Monday the 26th of October, 1730