English poem
On the Decease of Horne Tooke
by William Crowe (1745–1829)
Horne Tooke is gone—rejoice and sing, Ye Placemen, and ye Tools of a King! He is gone!—then be his faults forgiven, And let us hope he’s gone to Heaven. That is a prayer you ought to make If not for love, for interest’ sake; For should he go to t’other place, Think how he’ll plague your hireling race.
More by William Crowe
- Ode to the King of France. 1823
- On F. W. the King of Prussia’s Ineffectual Attempt on Warsaw
- On Field-Marshal Suworow. a Dialogue
- On the Death of Captain Cook
- On the Funeral of ⸺, in a Hearse and Six, Followed by a Mourning Coach and Four
- On the Increase of Human Life
- PARODY ON DRYDEN’S “THREE POETS,” &c
- Political Advice to the Members of the French Convention. a Dialogue