Chap-livres de la dix-huitième siècle . Butthey ; des cris, qu'ils sont pauvres mais nohurt gallois cette pensée d'avoir souhaité pour un shilling trois groats. Thegentleman leur trouver d'être ignorants pauvres trois fellows, askedthem pour leur shilling ; ils ont immédiatement dit qu'il hadgiven au pauvre vieux père Hur. Le monsieur en greatwrath cryd out. Vous méchants, pensez-vous que le fils de l'ajackanapes la GI. Et menace de les définir par le butdiscovering talons ; leur simplicité leur a demandé ce que le jackanapesdid avec elle. Il dit : ils, le mettre dans ce trou. Ainsi il sup-posé il serait peut-être, et gav

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Chap-books of the eighteenth century . ; butthey cried out, that they were poor Welshmen that thought nohurt but desired to have three groats for a shilling. Thegentleman finding them to be three poor ignorant fellows, askedthem for their shilling; they immediately told him they hadgiven it to hur poor aged father. The gentleman in greatwrath cryd out. You villains, do you think Im the son of ajackanapes. And threatening to set them by the heels; butdiscovering their simplicity asked them what the jackanapesdid with it. Quoth they, he put it into that hole. So he sup-posed it might be, and gave them three groats, bidding thembe gone, so away went Shefferys countrymen to their placesprovided for them, but Sheffery had hur fortune to seek. Vhich he did with varying success ; married the widow ofa physician, set up as doctor, got a wonderful reputation, andfinally died, leaving his practice to his son Shon ap Morgan. There is a Second Part to this history. THE WELCH TRAVELLER; OR THE Unfortunate OTrldjman By HUMPHREY CORNISH. Newcastle. Printed in the present Year The Welch Traveller. 345 This is another of the satires against the Welsh, which wereso frequent in the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries.It was written in the latter part of the seventeenth century, asthe first edition shows. The Welch Traveller, or the Unfortunate Welchman ; If any Gentleman do want a Man, As I doubt not but some do now and than, I have a Welchman though but meanly clad—Will make him merry be he nere so sad:If that you read, read it quite ore I pray.And youl not think your penny cast away. By Humphry Crouch. London printed for William Whitwood at the Sign of theBell in Duck Lane near Smithfield 1671. The engraving to that edition is exactly similar to theChap-book frontispiece. xs the frontispiece to the Aldermary edition (from whichthe subjoined illustrations are taken) is almost similar to TheLife and Death of Sheffery Morgan, one from a NewcastleChap-book of about the same age

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