Walter Jones
![](../../../../../images/navbar/life-off.jpg) ![](../../../../../images/navbar/works-off.jpg) ![](../../../../../images/navbar/crit-off.jpg) ![](../../../../../images/navbar/comm-off.jpg) ![](../../../../../images/navbar/refs-off.jpg) ![](../../../../../images/navbar/quots-off.jpg) ![](../../../../../images/navbar/notes-off.jpg)
Life Hesperi-Neso-Graphia (edns. 1724, [also 1725]; 1735; 1814, &c.); The History of Ireland in Verse (Dublin 1750); The Irish Hudibras (Lon. 1755); virulent satires; ODonoghue discusses his authorship of these anonymous publications; see also under William Moffett.
PI
[ top ]
Notes Hesperi-Neso-Graphia, Or a Description of the Western Isle (1724), anti-Catholic satire in Hudibrastic verse; disputed authorship; reprinted, retaining original subtitle, as The History of Ireland in Verse (1750) and The Irish Hudibras (1755, 1791), after the poem of James Farewell (1689); author variously identified as William Moffett (or Moffat), a schoolteacher, or Walter Jones, son of Sligo and Leitrim MP; a final edition appeared in Monaghan, 1814. See Seamus Deane, et al., eds., The Field Day Anthology of Irish Writing (1991).
[ top ]
|