Revue celtique - National Library of Scotland

Attodiad y Lyfryddiaeth y Cymry. ;;
92. The Taffydeis. An heroic Poem, in honour of St. David and the
Leek. By Hywgi ap Englyn Margonwc, son in the ninth score degree,
of Camber ap Brute the Trojan.
London, 1746, 8vo.
93. The Western Wonder: or Brazeel,an inchanted Island, discover-
ed; with a relation of two shipwrecks in a dreadful sea-storm in that
discovery. To which is added, a Description of a place called Monteca-
pernia, relating to the nature of the people, their qualities, humours,
fashions, religions, etc.
London, 1674, 4to.
94. Brazeel, or the inchanted Island : being a particuiar relation of
the late discovery and wonderful disinchantment of an Island on the
North of Ireland : with an accountof the riches and commodities thereof
Communicated by a letter from Londonderry lo a friend in London.
London, 1675, 4to.
N" 94
The preceding five (n"' 90-94) are burlesques.
is generally ascribed to Sir Richard Head.
95. Cambria Triumphans; or a Panegyric upon Wales. A Pindaric
Poem. By Ezechiel Polsted, gent.
London, 1703, 4to.
96. Lamentable News out of Monmouthshire, occasioned by the
Overflowing of Waters in the said County.
London, 1607, 4to.
With a frontispiece. A copy is in the British Muséum.
97. Wonderfull Newes from Wales: or, a true Narrative of an old
Woman Jane Morgan, living near Lanselin in Denbighshire, whose
memory serves her truly and perfectly to relate what she hath seen
and done 130 years ago, having now the fuU number of her teeth;
though most of them were lost when she was threescore years and ten.
She is also rememhered by some of 90 years old to be taller than she
is 1 7 or 18 inches : with several other circumstances of her life, which
shew her to be the wonder of her âge.
London, 1677, 4to, pp. 8.
Reprinted in the sixth volume of the Harlàan Misccllany, p. 66.
98. Reasons humbly submitted to the Considération of the House of
Gommons with respect to the commodious situation of Milford Haven,
for fitting out Fleets and Expéditions from thence in the time of war,
with a copy of Captain Philip Skelton's Letter in support of the said
Reasons.
A single folio sheet. The letter is dated 1751.
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