The following exact Copy of a Print published in the Year 1628.
is offered for the Amusement of the Public
With Sir Richard Hills VERSES delivered in the House of-
Commons on Monday the 8th of March 1784 entitling them
His Majestys most gracious Answer to the Mover of the late humble, loyal,
dutiful and respectful Addrefs.

With all humility I own,
Thy power supreme to mount my throne:
And to thy guardian care I give
That fearer-crow thing Precedent (a).
O teach my crown to know its place,
Hide it beneath the Speaker's Mace (b).
To rule and reign be wholly thine;
The name of King be only mine.
All hail to thee, Great CARLO KHAN! (c)
The Prince's Prince, the People's Man (d).
I'll ne'er prefume to damp thy joy:
I'll now dismifis the angry Boy (e).
Tho' virtue be his only crime,
That's fault enough at such a time
And for the rest I'll leave to you,
The terms of fair and equal too (f).
The Board's (g) before thee: all is thine,
So let thy needy jobbers dine.
But don't forget th' obsequious crew
Of thy fair spouse, encordon bleu (h);
Nor grudge with handfills to folace
Old Israel's circumcised race
Of useful friends, about Duke's Place (i)

London. Printed for John Marritt. 1628. The title seal.

A Fox thus mounted on a throne,
Would give the People cause to moan,
But Freemen will by Englands Laws,
Support their King & Pitts great cause.

Price 6.ª

(a) Lord North's own expression in a late speech.

(b) It was proposed by an honorable Member to put the mace under the table, if the crown got the better in the present fluggle.

(c) Alluding to the print of M' Fox riding upon an Elephant in the character of Carlo Khan.

(d) The Man of the People was the name by which M' Fox was distinguished in the days of his popularity.

(e) The Appellation given by M' Sheridan to M' Pitt, borrowed from the play of the Alchymist.

(f) The expression so much agitated in the late attempts to bring about an union.

(g) The Treasury Board.

(h) The French name for the blue ribband.

(i) The Jews quarter.