Natural son to the E-l of A-e. Containing an account of his polite education; his loss of a vast estate left to him by his father; his distress, till relieved by an unknown lady, by whom he had seven children before he ever saw her; his extravagancies; his eight several marriages; his intrigues; his turning priest; with the vast fluctuation of his fortune, till resolving to live soberly, he not only married the unknown lady, but became possessed of the great estate he had lost; and made restitution. Written by himself in the decline of life