Morland continues to improve-Trifling disputes arise between the newly married ladies-A serious fracas prevented, and the parties separate-Morland and his bride remove to Great Portland Street, where the author frequently visits them-Their removal from hence-Mrs. CHAPTER IV. Morland resolves to leave his house behind Black Cap's, and removes to a more elegant new-built dwelling, the corner house of Warren Place, Camden Town-His CHAPTER V. The fame of our painter still continues to increase- and liberate him from all his difficulties-His own obsti- The painter's liberation from durance- His friends conceive a hope of his reformation-Schemes of musical recreation frustrated-Introduction of a stranger to his brother and sister-Reflections upon the cruel par- tiality of parents to one child in prejudice to another— Obliged to remove from town for the sake of study- Our painter approaches fast to the summit of his ex- travagance Becomes tired of Winchester Row-Anec- dote in proof of the wonderful rapidity of his pencil-- Removes to an elegant house in Upper Charlotte Street, CHAPTER VIII. Further progress of our painter in his way to Banco Regis Obliged to decamp from Charlotte Street-His trip to Leicester-Returns secretly to town, and is obliged to paint in his own hay-loft-Removes to Lambeth, and from thence to East Sheen-His amusements there, &c. Page 78 Morland departs from Sheen, and takes up his abode in Queen Anne Street, East-From thence to the Minories Advice of his landlady-Harrassed with continual apprehensions of a prison-Constantly changing his place of residence to avoid that evil-Takes up his abode in the house of a religious cobler at Kennington Green Page 87 . CHAPTER X. The long harvest of prosperity Morland expected to reap from the fruits of his labours at Hackney is all blasted by an incident quite unforeseen The generous remuneration made to our painter by the Bank, for breaking open his boxes, &c. Page 96 CHAPTER XI. Tired of London, Morland resolves upon an excursion to Mr. Surgeon Lynn's beautiful cottage at Cowes, in the Isle of Wight-Is obliged to leave this friendly asylum-The active vigilance of the magistrate upon a wise occasion-Our travellers seized as spies-Brief account of that curious transaction, &c. Page 105 CHAPTER XII. Journey from Yarmouth to the King's Bench-Our painter takes a house in the Rules-Paints a great number of fine pictures, and makes drawings-Remains there till discharged by an act of the legislature-Removes to Highgate for the benefit of the air, in consequence of a slight fit of apoplexy . Page 114 CHAPTER XIII. Our painter, by the exertions even of his then declining talents, is enabled to settle his litigious dispute, and provide for three persons, one of whom was very expensive-Refrains in a great measure from drinking spiritsThe good effects of abstaining from such a poisonous beverage, &c. Page 125 CHAPTER XIV. Fickleness and irresolution of our painter, where his interest was evident, an apparent contradiction to his obstinacy in pursuit of many things directly contrary to his advantage-Sums paid him by his brother for a day's painting, towards the latter end of July, 1804-Last drawing he made for him, in the month he The melancholy news of poor Morland's death made known to his friend, two days after it happened-His |