London Merchant, or the History of George Barnwell

Whilst the greatest effort has been made to ensure the quality of this text, due to the historical nature of this content, in some rare cases there may be minor issues with legibility. Upon our Stage indeed, with Tort'we fometimet feen her in Great only in Dz/lrej}. L/vhen [he complain: In Southern't, or Otway': moving Straint, The Brillant Drops, that fall from each bright Eye, The ahfent Pomp, with brighter germ, [apply Forgive m then, if we attempt to fhow; In artlefs Strains, a Tale of private We. G A London Prentice rain'd is our Therm, is a Drawn from the fam'd old Song, that hear: ht: Name i've hope your Tafle it not fo high to firorn w i A moral Tale, efleem'd e'er you were born; Which, for a Century of rolling Tear: Hat fill'd a thonfandathoufand Eye's with Tiara If thoughtlefi Touth to warn, and jhame the Age From Vice deflrufli-ve, well hecomtr the Stage 5, If this Example Inn'ocencefecure, Prevent our Guilt, or by Refleflion titre; K Millwood't dreadful Guilt, and fad Dejpair, Commend the Virtue of the Good and Fair, Tho? Arthe wanting, and our Numbers fail, Attempt in sin/lice to the Tale. Bramarian on etch'a'nt.