rs works after Teniers, &c. will always make a principal figurein a collection of prints, and prevent our envying the excellence ofthe French in that branch of the art. I could name more, if it wouldnot look like flattery to the living; but I cannot omit fo capital amafter as Mr. Strange, leaft… … J{t ••/ittrtircn rtiKT 7 C /nimAttrj .r.-n/*>. GEORGE VERTUE,Engraver, ^Etat X.Ann. MD C CaaXVUI. THE E O F Mr. GEORGE VERTUE. THE enfuing account is drawn from his own notes, in whichthe higheft praife he ventures to aflbme is founded on hisinduftry — How many men in a higher fphere have…
