414 NOTES �riage; but his Journal has the entry, " Jan. 3, 165f , I was born, llth I was christened." Add. MSS. 5507, Brit. Mus., also gives 1656 as the date of his birth. �P. xxvii, 1. 27: ". . . . the following statement." Quoted in Nichols, Literary Anecdotes of the Eighteenth Century, Vol. I, p. 529. �P. xxix, 1. 18: " Heneage Finch .... as a non-juror." "Hene- age [fourth Earl of Winchilsea] a man of great worth and honor; he was a Non juror. His lady was Maid of Honour to King James 2 nd Queen. She w r as a poetess; publisht a book of poems." Mem. on the Peerage, by Edward Harley, Earl of Oxford. See Notes and Queries, Second Series, No. 17, p. 325. �P. xliv, 1. 8: "Lady Marrow to her Daughter Lady Kay." Letter quoted in MSS. of Earl of Dartmouth, 3: 147, Brit. Mus. �P. xlvi, 1. 5: " The Parallel." The full title is: The Parallel; or, A Collection of Extraordinary Cases Relating to Concealed Births, and Disputed Successions. Containing, I. The History of Richard Plantagenet, Son to Richard III. II. An Account of Mrs. M. Cognot, etc., London, 1744. �P. xlvii, 1. 4: "Lord Winchilsea's antiquarian zeal" In Nichols, Illustrations of Literary History of 18th Cent., a note, Vol. II, p. 770, says that "Daniel, the fifth Earl of Winchilsea" was the author of the antiquarian letters : but the letters date Octo- ber 20, 1722 October 18, 1725; and Heneage Finch, the fourth earl, did not die till 1726. This error is corrected by Nichols, Vol. IV, p. 496. But in Gent. Mag., August and October, 1802, certain inquiries about a Commonplace Book " kept by Lord Winchilsea in 1721 " are answered in a note attributing the book to the Lord Winchilsea who died January 1, 1730. But this again was Daniel Finch, who held the earldom 1726-30. The book was by Heneage Finch, the fourth earl. �P. xlvii, 1. 6: "Mr. Creyk." See Archceologia, Vol. I, p. xxxvii, for note on "Mr. Creyke." Also Clarke, Life of James II., Vol. II, Appendix, for signed statement by " J. Creyk " January 10, 172?-, concerning the disposition made by him of important historical documents formerly in the possession of the late earl of Winchilsea. Also letters in which the earl of Winchilsea refers to Mr. Creyk, in Nichols, Illustrations of the Literary Hist, of 18th Cent., Vol. II, p. 769 ff. The letter by Mr. Creyk on Lord Winchilsea's death (quoted p. Ixxxvi) is in Vol. II, p. 783. ��� �
