Raby. Do we meet thus?

Elw. We soon shall meet in peace.

[she sees the body of Douglas.

Edr. Convinc'd too late of your unequall'd virtues,

Elw. This adds another, sharper pang to death.

Raby. I have undone you all—the crime is mine!

Elw. Now you are cruel.

[she dies.

Raby. She's gone! for ever gone! cold, dead and cold.

[exeunt.

THE END.

Maurice, Fenchurch Street.

FOOTNOTES

1: Of this estimable lady, a contemporary writer says, "This lady has for many years flourished in the literary world, which she has richly adorned by a variety of labours, all possessing strong marks of excellence. In the cause of religion and society, her labours are original and indefatigable; and the industrious poor have been at once enlightened by her instructions, and supported by her bounty."  As a dramatic writer, Mrs. More is known by her "Search after Happiness," pastoral drama; "The Inflexible Captive,"—"Percy," and "Fatal Falsehood," tragedies; and by her "Sacred Dramas."

London, 1819.

 The following Works,

MAY BE HAD OF ALL BOOKSELLERS IN TOWN AND COUNTRY.

I.—Handsomely printed in demy 18mo. price 3s. neatly bound, 

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