MDDM Ch. 57

[jbor]

562.11 *The Peevish Wazir* (cf. *The Ghastly Fop* - by the way, where was
the Fop in Eliza Fields' Tale?)

564.3 a rush of Polonaises, Sacques, and Petticoats

http://www.ghostforge.com/gowns_polonaise.htm

http://www.pastpatterns.com/808.html

564.5 out the Greenwich Road to Brannan's  ?

564.7 since Eyre Coote won the Battle of Wandiwash

http://www.mazro.freeserve.co.uk/eyre1.jpg

http://www.mazro.freeserve.co.uk/eyre.htm

564.9 Montagne's Tavern, upon Broad-Way

mentioned in Vol. 5 of The Papers of George Washington (p. 303)

http://gwpapers.virginia.edu/indexes/revolution/mlist.html

The Sons of Liberty, a working-class revolutionary crew, were more like a
thorn than a threat to the British. But after destroying buildings and
carriages, a series of their pranks escalated into a bloody clash in 1770
that marked the first time American blood was shed in the independence
struggle. They put up so-called Liberty Poles ‹ metal shafts holding banners
that read "Liberty" ‹ all around Lower Manhattan, including at their
headquarters, Montagne's Tavern on Broadway between Warren and Murray inside
ground zero. When the British destroyed that pole a riot ensued known as the
Battle of Golden Hill.

http://www.villagevoice.com/issues/0152/yang.php

565.35 Cap'n Kennedy ... H.M.S. *Coventry*  ?

566.25 Pygephanous  ass-showing (as mentioned, Fender-Belly Bodine was
chucking brown-eyes at the Brits)

567.16 *La Fougueuse*  fougue (nf) ardour, spirit

568.17 Asaph  Asaph is credited as the writer of Psalms 50 and 73-83, of
which Psalm 73, dealing with a question similar to that addressed in the
Book of Job, is perhaps the best known:

http://bible.gospelcom.net/bible?version=KJV&passage=Psalm+73

best