From the East to the Western Inde No Jewel is like Rosalind; Her worth being mounted on the wind, Thro' all the world bears Rosalind, &c. &c.

This kind of verse is adopted by the poet to avoid any appearance of too servile an imitation of the ROLLIAD. He begins,

The Rolliad, in Two Parts — Part 159

Ye patriots all, both great and small, Resign the palm to DELAVAL; The virtues would'st thou practise all, So in a month did DELAVAL. A _patriot_ first both stout and tall, Firm for the day was DELAVAL. The friend to court, where frowns appal, The next became good DELAVAL.-- Wilt thou against oppression bawl? Just so did valiant DELAVAL! Yet in a month, thyself enthral, So did the yielding DELAVAL: Yet give to both, a dangerous fall, So did reflecting DELAVAL. If resignation's good in all, Why so it is in DELAVAL: For if you p--- against a wall, Just so you may 'gainst DELAVAL: And if with foot you kick a ball, E'en so you may--a DELAVAL. 'Gainst _influence_ would'st thou vent thy gall, Thus did the patriot DELAVAL: Yet servile stoop to Royal call, So did the loyal DELAVAL. What friend to Freedom's fair-built Hall, Was louder heard than DELAVAL? Yet who the _Commons_ rights to maul, More stout was found than DELAVAL? --'Gainst Lords and Lordlings would'st thou brawl, Just so did he--SIR DELAVAL: Yet on thy knees, to honours crawl, Oh! so did he--LORD DELAVAL. An evil sprite possessed SAUL, And so it once did DELAVAL. Music did soon the sense recal, Of ISRAEL's King, and DELAVAL, SAUL rose at DAVID's vile cat-call. --Not so the wiser DELAVAL: 'Twas money's sweetest _sol, la fal_, That chear'd the sense of DELAVAL-- When royal power shall instal, With honours new LORD DELAVAL; Who won't say--the _miraculous_ hawl Is caught by faithful DELAVAL? 'Gainst rapine would'st thou preach like Paul, Thus did religious DELAVAL: Yet screen the scourges of Bengal, Thus did benignant DELAVAL. To future times recorded shall Be all the worths of DELAVAL: E'en OSSIAN, or the great FINGAL, Shall yield the wreath to DELAVAL. From Prince's court to cobler's stall, Shall sound the name of DELAVAL: For neither sceptre nor the awl, Are strong and keen as DELAVAL.-- Some better praise, than this poor scrawl, Shall sing the fame of DELAVAL: For sure no song can ever pall, That celebrates great DELAVAL: Borne on all fours, the fame shall sprawl. To latest time--of DELAVAL: Then come, ye Nine, in one great squall, Proclaim the worths of DELAVAL.

The Rolliad, in Two Parts — Part 159