CONTAINING THE ADVENTURES OF PEREGRINE PICKLE, PART II.

PRINTED FOR SILVESTER DOIG & ANDREW STIRLING, EDINBURGHS
OTRIDGE & SON, J. CUTHELL, R. ScholeY, VERNOR, HOOD, & SHARPE, AND
CRADOCK & JOY, LONDON; WILSON & SON, YORK;

AND M. KEENE, DUBLIN.

MDCCCXI.

Add to Tib.

GIFT

Edinburgh: Printed by John Brown, Anchor Close.

CONTENTS

OF THE THIRD VOLUME.

5666

1811

v. 3

................. Page 1

CHAP. LXXXI. The memoirs of a lady of quality.

LXXXII. He persuades Cadwallader to assume the character of a magi-

cian, in which he acquires a great share of reputation, by his responses to

three females of distinction, who severally consult the researches of his

art.....

..133

LXXXIII. Peregrine and his friend Cadwallader proceed in the exercise of

the mystery of fortune-telling, in the course of which they achieve vari-

ous adventures.....
...........141

LXXXIV. The conjuror and his associate execute a plan of vengeance

against certain infidels who pretend to despise their art; and Peregrine

achieves an adventure with a young nobleman...................
..............154

LXXXV. Peregrine is celebrated as a wit and patron, and proceeds to en-

tertain himself at the expense of whom it did concern...........................................162

LXXXVI. Peregrine receives a letter from Hatchway, in consequence of

which he repairs to the garrison, and performs the last offices to his aunt.

He is visited by Mr Gauntlet, who invites him to his marriage.........169

LXXXVII. Peregrine sets out for the garrison, and meets with a nymph

of the road, whom he takes into keeping, and metamorphoses into a fine

lady..............

LXXXVIII. He is visited by Pallet; contracts an intimacy with a New-

market nobleman; and is by the knowing-ones taken in..................193

LXXXIX. He is taken into the protection of a great man; sets up for a

member of parliament; is disappointed in his expectation, and finds him-

self egregiously outwitted....................

....184

...199

XC. Peregrine commences minister's dependant; meets by accident with

Mrs Gauntlet; and descends gradually in the condition of life...........211

XCI. Cadwallader acts the part of a comforter to his friend; and in his turn

is consoled by Peregrine, who begins to find himself a most egregious

dupe.............
.............221

XCII. He is indulged with a second audience by the minister, of whose sin-

cerity he is convinced. His pride and ambition revive, and again are

...............228

mortified........

XCIII. Peregrine commits himself to the public, and is admitted member

of a college of authors.........

.234

XCIV. Further proceedings of the college............

.242

XCV. The young gentleman is introduced to a virtuoso of the first order,

and commences yelper.........

..253

XCVI. Peregrine, finding himself neglected by Sir Steady Steerwell, expos-

821