The humours of New Tunbridge Wells at Islington. A lyric poem. With songs, epigrams, &c, also imitations from French, Gascoon, Italian, Latin, and Chinese poets: and an ode, from a manuscript of Mr. de Voltaire.
Lockman, John,1698-1771.
London : printed for J. Roberts,
1734.
A shorter version appears under the title 'The charms of dishabille, or New Tunbridge Wells at Islington' in George Bickham's 'The musical entertainer', London, [1737-8].
The author in the preface gives his names as James Drake, i.e. John Lockman; the pseudonym was probably intended to mock Stephen Duck.
Case,
ESTC
Foxon,