The Quaker's opera. As it is perform'd at Lee's and Harper's Great ...

t The QVJKER's OPERA. A& I
A ftrong Example of this Truth is Shepard, who notwith
ftanding the many Indigencies he has receiv'd, will al»
ways be playing fome Rogue's Trick or other to get himfelf
into our Clutches-— It may be he likes it.-—-Why
much good may it do him.
Enter Careful.
Care. Morrow, Mr. Ruft.
Ruft. I thank you, my good Friend. Have you vifited
your Wards this Morning ? Are all things fafe ? Ha
Care. Ay, ay, there's nothing out of Order, I promife
you, except it be my Head, for it akes confumedly. I
made a little too bold with my Conflitution laft Night;
but who can avoid drinking when there comes fuch a
Glut of Company to fee this Fellow, this Shepard 2 . To
tell you the Truth, Mailer Raft, he's worth to us as
much as a Rebellion, and may turn to a very good
Account.
Ruft. Hift, hill, he's pretty well. Don't fpeak your
Mind too freely: You and I know the Sweefs of
touching the Rhino, and fo does our Mailer, the Governour
of this Enchanted Callle; a Virtue peculiar to Men
in Power.
AIR II. Katherine Ogie.
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