In the following year an anonymous work featured the alternative health resort of Ramsgate in "The Sea-Side, a Poem, in Familiar Epistles from Mr Simkin Slenderwit Summerising at Ramsgate, to His Dear Mother in Town" (1797). Richard Scrafton Sharpe (c. 1780 -1852) chose a nearby town for his imitation, "The Margate new guide; or memoirs of five families out of six Who, in Town discontent with a good Situation, Make Margate the Place of their Summer Migration" (1799). It too deployed Anstey’s almost obligatory jogtrot rhythm in what a contemporary review summed up as "ten letters, humorously describing in lively verse the usual diversions of that place and the company who resort to it." Another reviewer, however, found it poorer by comparison with "The New Bath Guide".