Fashionable Lover

Character Sketches of Romance, Fiction, and the Drama · 1892 · p. 1
( The ). Lord Abberville, a young man of 23 years of age, promises marriage to Lucinda Bridge more, the vulgar, spiteful, purse-proud daughter of a London merchant, living in Fish Street Hill. At the house of this merchant Lord Abberville sees a Mi Aubrey, a handsome, modest, lady-like girl, with whom he is greatly smitten. He first tries to corrupt her, and then promises marriage; but Mi Aubrey is already engaged to a Mr. Tyrrel. The vulgarity and ill-nature of Lucinda being quite insurmountable, “the fashionable lover” abandons her, The chief object of the drama is to root out the prejudice which English men at one time entertained against the Scotch, Scotch, and the chief character is in reality Colin or Cawdie Macleod, a Scotch servant of Lord Abberville.—R. Cumber land (1780).
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