LONDON:
JOHN MURRAY, ALBEMARLE-STREET.

MDCCCXXXI.

ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS IN VOL. II.

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Page 3, note 1,-line last, for his entering, read-for entering. 30, note 1,

Instead of the reference there, read-post, pp. 54,

187, and 225. 34, note 2,

add-BOSWELI., but see the letter in the Appendix. 49, note 1,-1.8, for etiam is, read—etiamsi. 72,-1.9,

for December, read-September. 87, note 1,-1. 5, for tranquilly, read-tranquillity. 117, note 1, . Perhaps the Scotch nonjuring Bishop Campbell was

the person meant. See vol. iii. p. 53. - 127, note 1, . add-Lord St. Helens has since confirmed to the

editor, on the authority of his father, an eyewitness, Dr. Johnson's failure at the Society

of Arts. 145,- 1.35, . This friend was Mr. Cullen, advocate, son of the

celebrated physician, afterwards a judge, by the

name of Lord Cullen. 154, note,

for seat, read-great. 175, note,

for 1824, read- 1822. 178, note 2, add_Colonel Cecil was probably the well-known

Jacobite of that name. 199, note,

add-[Mr. Malone's note is absurd. Mr. Hallam

very, justly observes, that Dr. Johnson clearly meant Dalrymple's description of the parting of Lord forid Tady Russel. “ He great in this last

act of his life, but she greater. 214, note 2, for booksellers, read-publishers. 216,

for Ednosigavim, read-Ennosigæum. 217, L. 5, and note 1, The gentleman was probably Mr. Fitzherbert, who

terminated his own existence in January, 1772. 227, note 1, for Burnett, read-Barrett. This gentleman was

librarian of his college, and a perfect Magliabechi in dirt and condition, see ante, vol. i. p. 302. It is odd too that Magliabechi's portrait was ex

ceedingly like Dr. Barrett.
257, note,

for 216, read-116.
293, note 2,-1. last, for Scotarem, read-Scotorum.
318, note,

for Guy, read—Grey.
323, note 1, for 239, read—245.
325, note 2, for probably, read—certainly.
346, note 2, for Cushel, read-Cashel.
348, note 1, dele (ED.) and substitute Boswell.
350,-1. 26, after drawbridge, insert_over.
433, note 1, add-no doubt from the same root as gladius.
478, note 2, The editor sees reason to believe that Edward, the

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