ARGUMENT.
The Poet begs to be informed of the Cause of Miss
Hannah's Wrath—he praiseth the Mildness of
the Poets—he putteth sly and shrewd Questions
to Miss Hannah—Peter complaineth of Miss
Hannah's general Sarcasm on himself and brother
Bards—Peter puffeth himself—boasteth of
the royal Attention to his Works—also of one of
the Princesses, all the Favourites of Peter, whom
Peter admireth and laudeth—also of Miss Tryon,
late Maid of Honour, and the present Maids
of Honour—likewise of the immortal Kotsciusko
—Peter, with his accustomed Liberality,
exhibiteth the Reverse of the Medal, describing
the unfavourable Opinion entertained of him
by the Blue-Stocking Club—he giveth the Anathema
of a little old Man in Petticoats, called
Urganda, an important Membress of the Society,
and much attended to in the Debates—
Dame Urganda calleth upon Miss Hannah to
be the little David of the Club, and slay Goliah
Peter—Peter cannot account for Miss Hannah's
Attack on the Poets—He maketh Miss Hannah
a grand Offer of composing a glorious Panegyric
on her splendid Genius, the very Instant
Miss Hannah informs him where it is to be
found.
