Waldron, Francis Godolphin; E. & S. Harding [Hrsg.]; Harding, Silvester [Bearb.]; Harding, Edward [Bearb.]; Edwards, James [Bearb.]; Lunn, William Henry [Bearb.]; Moltino, A. [Bearb.]; Hatchard, John [Bearb.]: The Biographical Mirrour, Comprising A Series Of Ancient And Modern English Portraits, Of Eminent And Distinguished Persons, From Original Pictures And Drawings (Band 1) (London: Published by S. and E. Harding, 1795)

The Dean in all his writings has been ever an enemy to war, that fcourge of
the human race; and in one of his letters to a friend, written a few years
iince, he fays, “ I am a well-wifher to all mankind, and am forry to find that
the ^'Spaniards and the Englifh are fo blind to their own interefts, as not
to perceive that the cultivation of tbeir own countries in Europe is of much
more confequence to each of them, than the mod fplendid vidories, in
order to obtain wajk lands in foreign regions.”

< Written in the autumn of 1789, when there was fame danger of a war between Spain and
England,