311.]  In  this  larger  work,  befide  the  engravings,  we  have  the
anecdotes  and  remarks  of  Thomas  earl  of  Pembroke,  who  coUeded
thefe  antiques,  nOw  firft  publifhed  from  his  lordlhip's  MSS.  Thefe
are  inferred  in  Mr.  Kennedy's  hiHorical  introdudUon  to  the  anti<^ai-
ties  comprized  in  this  truly  noble  colle^Uon ;  the  perufal  of  ^hich
will  be  very  fatisfa^ory  to  the  generality  of  thofe  who  go  to  view  the
magnificent  mufeum  here  defcribed;  although  the  Connoissburs
willnot  want  it. — The  engravings  appear  to  be  well  executed  by  Mf»
Grefle.
Art.  48.  Tbi  Modern  Book^-leeper ;  or  Boot-iuping  madiperfiRh
eaj^  :  nuherein  the  Theory  and  PraBiceof  that  excellent  Art  is  clearfj^
explained^  in  the  Manner  of  real  Bufinefs^  both  foreign  mud  domeftie^
mcc^rding  to  the  moft  approved  Methods^  By  William  Squire,  Mafter
of  the  Academy  In  Whiteprof^ftreet,  London.  8vo,  i  s*  6  d»
Copke.
If  the  Reader  fhould  meet  with  nothing  in  this  pamphlet  more
than  what  has  been  frequently  publiHied,  he  at  leaft  knows  that  Mr.
Squire  keeps  a  fchool  in  Whitecrofs>ftreet,  and  \s  qualified  to  teach
book-keeping;  which,  if  he  has  either  a  fon  or  nephew  to  jpldce  put«
may  be  a  profitable  circumftance  to  both  parties.  '
Art,  49.  The  Cries  and  Lamentatjons  of  the  AffliSfed\    or  the  un-
parallel  ♦  Syferings  in  the  Melancholy  Cafe  of  a  Perfen  of  genteel  Edu-
cation^  «who  might  feem  to  dtfetve  a  better  Fate ;  leing  reduced  tofuch
Diftrefs,  that  perhaps  Hlftory  cannot  afford  us  fo  fatal  an  Infancy
•whether  it  befcl  by  any  (afual{y  in  Trade,  by  Fire,  by  the  Sivord,  fy
the  Sea,  by  Earthquakes,  Storms,  Tempefis,  or  by  any  other  Misfor^
itsne  fuhjeS  to  human  Ltife,  ^c,     8vo,    -i  s.   Williams,  &c.
