Mr. Burchett, who addressed good Allan in these rhymes, was the refined gentleman who put the wigmaker's poems into English.
At four sharp, a carriage drove into the Place, and pulled up bang opposite the wigmaker's.
As there was no going to the court of France in those days without permission of the wigmaker, a wigmaker of course was sent for.
Upon this the wigmaker took in a little; but still contended that there must be something the matter with Dr. Franklin's head.
Here awaited us gentlemen of the chorus the wigmaker's assistant, whose duty it was to make us up.
