[Anonymous and unattributed]

Bury/ Ipswich/ London/ Thetford/ Harlestone/ Bungay: [no publisher: printed and sold by John Rackham in Bury; sold by Rogers and by Steel in Bury, Evans in London, and others], [1780]

An Ode to the Memory of Captain James Cook : of His Majesty's Navy. .

Dublin: William Halhead, No. 63 Dame Street, 1780

Panegyric: An Essay on Some of the Worthiest Characters in the Kingdom.

London: Fielding and Walker, 1780

A Parody on the Rosciad of Churchill. To which ... are added Several Occasional Essays, addressed to Mr. Lee Lewes, upon his Exhibition of Mr. Alexander Stevens's Lecture on Heads.

London: [no publisher: "for the Author"], 1780

*The Patriotic Mice; or Modern Hse of C***s. A Poem*.

[London]: Wade, 1780

A Poem, Occasioned by the Late Calamities of England; in Particular, Those on the Sixth and Seventh of June 1780.

London: T. Becket, 1780

Poems on Various Subjects; selected to enforce the Practice of Virtue.

London: Wallis, 1780

The Poetical Flights of Christopher Whirligig, Esq., Cornet of Horse.

Exeter: [no publisher: printed and sold by R. Trewman], [1780?]

Private Thoughts on Public Affairs . . . ..

London: Payne, 1780

The Prophecy: A Poem. Addressed to Mr. Burke . . . ..

London: Becket, 1780

The Reasonable Animals; a Satyrical Sketch. As It is Performed at the Theatre-Royal, in the Hay-Market.

London: G. Kearsly, 1780

Rebellion and Opposition: or, The American War. A Poem.

London: Bladon, 1780

The Religion of the Times . . . ..

[London]: Wallis, 1780

Repentance and Faith. A Poem: In Three Cantos.

Bristol/ Bath: S. Farley, E. Palmer, and T. Mills/ S. Hazard, [1780?]

Rhyme and Reason: or, A Fresh Stating of the Arguments against an Opening through the Wall of Queen Square, in Westminster .

London: Faulder, 1780

A Ride and Walk through Stourhead. A Poem.

London: Rivington, [1780]

A Satire on the Present Times.

2nd edn. London: Stockdale, 1780

A Second Letter from Timmy Straightforward to His Mother .

London: [no publisher: sold by Almon in London and Cowper in Cambridge], [1780]

Seduction: The Spirit of the Times, or Petitions Unmasked, a Poem.

[London]: Beecroft, [1780]

A Select Collection of Poems . . . . Vols. I-IV [of 8].

London: Nichols, 1780

A Selection of Hebrew Poems.

Kendal: [no publisher: "for the Author"], 1780

Sir Ebrius, a Tale for Bachelors.

London: Payne; Dodsley; Almon; Cadell; Newbery, 1780

A Sketch of the Times. A Satire..

London: Bew, 1780

Speculation; or, a Defence of Mankind: A Poem.

London: [no publisher: printed "for the Author", sold by Dodsley], 1780

The State Mountebank, or, Duke and No Duke. A Tale.

[London]: Fielding and Walker, 1780

A Storm: With the Description of a Water-spout; a Shoal of Dolphins; and Other Ominous Appearances.

Bury St. Edmunds/ London/ Cambridge/ Lynn/ Norwich/ Yarmouth/ Ipswich: printed by W. Green for the author/ S. Crowder, B. White, and H. Payne/the booksellers/the booksellers/ the booksellers/ the booksellers, 1780

The Theatrical Bouquet . . . Prologues and Epilogues . . . to the Present Year.

London: Lowndes, 1780

A Third Letter from Timmy Straightforward to his Mother, with Notes Explanatory and Entertaining.

London: [no publisher: sold by Almon in London and Cowper in Cambridge], [1780]

The Town and Country Jester . . . . Together with the Complete English Songster . . . ..

London: Alex Hogg, [1780?]

The Triumph of Affectation. A Poem.

London: Bew, 1780

Two Poetical Epistles,with a Postscript.

Cambridge: [no publiher: "printed for the Editor"] , 1780

Verses Occasioned by a Poem . . . the Gray's-Inn Association.

[London]: Flexney, [1780]

Verses Sent to the Widow B--l--y, Edinburgh, June, 1780. With a Copy of the Author's Inaugural Dissertation.

[Edinburgh?]: [no publisher], [1780?]

The What Do You Call It . . . . A Poem.

[London]: Bladon, [1780]

The Beauties of Spring. A Poem.

London: [no publisher: "for the Author"], 1781

The Bevy of Beauties. A Collection of Sonnets.

London: Baldwin; Faulder, 1781

The Celestial Beds; or, a Review of the Votaries of the Temple of Health, Adelphi, and the Temple of Hymen, Pall-Mall.

London: G. Kearsley, 1781

Conflagration: A Satire.

London: Richardson, 1781

The Daily Advertiser, in Metre.

New edition, with additional paragraphs and advertisements London: G. Kearsly [Kearsley], 1781

The Daily Advertiser, in Metre.

London: G. Kearsly, 1781

Ditis Chorus; or, Hell Broke Loose. A Poem.

[London]: Kirby, 1781

Elegy on the Death of Lord Richard Cavendish.

London: Dodsley, 1781

Epistle to Sir John Dalrymple, Baronet.

Edinburgh: Creech, 1781

An Epistle to the Magisterial Reviewers of Modern Literature.

London: Bew, 1781

An Essay on Prejudice; a Poetical Epistle to the Honourable C. J. Fox.

London: Faulder, 1781

An Eulogium on General Washington being Appointed Commander in Chief of the Federal Army in America.

Philadelphia: B. Towne, 1781

An Eulogium on Major General Joseph Warren, Who Fell in the Action at Charlestown, June xvii, MDCCLXXV.

Boston: printed by John Boyle, 1781

The Eviad: A Burlesque Poem. In Two Cantos.

London: Almon; Debrett; Faulder; Jolliffe; Payne; Becket; Newbery, 1781

The Fall of Lucifer, an Elegiac Poem on the Infamous Defection of the Late General Arnold.

Hartford [CT]: printed by Hudson and Goodwin, 1781

A Familiar Epistle from a Cat in the Qu--n's P-l-ce to Edmund Burke, Esq; on his Motion for the better Regulation of his Majesty's Civil Establishment, &c..

London: Kearsly, 1781

The Family Picture. A Play. Taken from the French of Mons. Diderot's Pere de Famille. With Verses on Different Subjects.

London: J. Donaldson and R. Faulder, 1781

An Heroic Epistle, from Cunning Little Isaac . . . ..

London: Faulder, 1781

An Hymn to Aesculapius.

[London]: Faulder, 1781

Hymns for the Nation, in 1782.

London: Wesley's New Chapel and Preaching Houses in town and country, 1781

A Letter from Betty to Sally, with the Answer . . ..

London: Fielding and Walker; Stockdale, 1781

Mad Tom; or, The Bard of Bath.

2nd edn. Bath: [no publisher], 1781

Mad Tom; or, The Bard f Bath.

Bath: [no publisher], 1781

*Marriage and Its Vows Defended. . . . A Poem, Inscribed to the R******d Mr Mdn*.

London: J. Rozea, Richmond, Robinson, and W. Thomas, 1781

Oenone to Paris: An Epistle, translated from Ovid.

Southampton: [no publisher: printed by Ford], 1781

Orpheus, Priest of Nature, and Prophet of Infidelity; or, the Eleusinian Mysteries Revived. A Poem, in Three Cantos..

London: J. Stockdale, 1781

Parnassian Weeds.

[London]: Wilkie, [1781]

A Persian Epistle from Solin, Chief Eunuch at the Grand Seraglio at Ispahan, to the Rev. Martin Madan . . . .

London: Bew, 1781

Philanthropy: A Poem . . . ..

[London]: Faulder, 1781

A Pindaric Ode, Inscribed to the Right Honourable Lord North.

[London]: Rivington, [1781]

Poems.

London: Henry Payne, 1781

Poems Divine and Experimental.

Edinburgh: [no publisher: printed by David Paterson], 1781

Poems, on Various Subjects.

Hartford [CT]: printed by Hudson and Goodwin, [1781]

Poetical Epistle from Florizel to Perdita: with Perdita's Answer.

London: Stockdale, 1781

Poetical Epistle from Florizel to Perdita: With Perdita's Answer. And A Preliminary Discourse upon the Education of Princes.

3rd edn. London: J. Stockdale, 1781

Poetical Epistle from Florizel to Perdita: With Perdita's Answer. And a Preliminary Discourse upon the Education of Princes.

2nd edn. London: J. Stockdale, 1781

A Poetical Epistle . . . in the Style of Churchill's Epistle to Hogarth.

London: Fielding, 1781

A Poetical Epistle to Mons. Vestris . . . ..

[London]: Bew, 1781

A Poetical Epistle to the Rev. Mr. Madan, on . . . his Thelyphthora: or A Treatise on Female Ruin . . . .

London: Fielding and Walker, 1781

A Poetical Epistle to the Reverend Dr. Robertson, occasioned by his History of America .

London: Richardson and Urquhart, 1781

The Political Priest: Or, Propagation with a Vengeance! . . . addressed to the Female Sex . . . .

London: Stockdale, 1781

The Protestant Association, written in the Midst of the Tumults, June 1780.

London: [no publisher: printed by Paramore, sold by Atlay], 1781

Satirical Ballads . . . on the Times . . . ..

[London]: Asperne, [1781]

Scottish Tragic Ballads.

London: Nichols, 1781

The Sea-side, or Margate, a Poem, in Four Cantos.

London: [no publisher: printed and sold by Evans], 1781

The Temptation, or, Satan in the Country.

London: Cadell, 1781

Things in Imitation of Poetry.

Utopia [London?]: printed for the booksellers by [the Hottentots], 1781

The Triumph of Dullness, a Poem: Occasioned by a Late Grace Passed in the University of Cambridge..

London: Almon and Debrett, 1781

The World as it Goes: Exemplified in the Characters of Nations, States, Princes, Peers, Judges, Counsellors, Senators, Gamblers, Poets, Players, Pimps, and Parasites: with an exquisite Group of Ladies, Highly Finished. Selected from the most distinguished English Poets, from Chaucer to Chruchill; and all the Characters Applied..

London: Fielding, 1781

Xsmwpdribvnwlxy: or, The Sauce-pan.

London: W. Richardson, 1781

The Answer of S-r R----d W------y, Bart. To the Epistle of L----y W------y.

London: T. Lewis, J. Debrett, and J. Axtell, 1782

Bathing, and its Effects. A Poetical Tale. In Two Parts. In which are interspersed, Directions and Cautions to those who cannot Swim.

London: Goldsmith, 1782

The Bawd: A Poem .

London: [no publisher: "for the Author"], [1782?]

The Beauties of Administration, a Poem. With an Heroic Race to the Palace, between L--d Sh-lb--ne and the Hon. C. J. F-x.

London: S. Hooper, [1782]

Belles of Bath: With a Satire on the Prevailing Passions: and a Model for Emulation. Number 1. Addressed to Richard Brinsley Sheridan, Esq..

Bath: 1782

The Blazing Star; or, Vestina . . . ..

[London]: Bladon, 1782

A Choice Collection of Hymns, in Which are Some never before Printed.

Philadelphia: [no publisher], 1782

Cloacina Triumphant . . . .

London: J. Bew, 1782

A Collection of Prose and Verse, selected from the Most Eminent Authors.

Berwick/ London: W. Phorson/ B. Law; John Brown, 1782

A Collection of Psalms and Hymns, extracted from different Authors.

2nd edn. Shrewsbury/ London: [no publisher: printed by T. Wood], 1782

The Devil Divorced; or, the Diabo-Whore.

London: M. Smith, 1782

Edinburgh Delivered; or, the World in Danger: A Dramatic Poem.

Edinburgh: C. Elliot, 1782

Elegy on the Death of the Marquis of Rockingham. Written by One of His Grace's Domestics . . . ..

[London]: John Bew, [1782]

Enoch, a Poem. Book the First.

[London]: Cadell, 1782

An Epistle from L--y W--y to S-r R--d W--y, Bart.

2nd edn. London: [no publisher: printed by P. Wright], 1782

An Epistle from L--y W----y to S-r R---d W----y, Bart.

3rd edn. London: P. Wright, 1782

The Female Kidnappers: Or, the Rape of the Infant: A Poem.

London: W. Willis, 1782

The Flames of Newgate; or, the New Ministry .

London: Southern, 1782

The Forlorn Hope . . ..

London: Bladon, [1782]

The Galeniad. A Satirical Poem.

London: [no publisher: "for the Author"], 1782

Hymns, Calculated for the Purpose of Public, Social, and Private Worship.

Rochester: [no publisher: printed "for the Author" by T. Fisher], 1782

Hymns for the Nation, in 1782. In Two Parts.

London/ town and country: New Chapel/ Mr. Wesley's Preaching Houses, [1782?]

A Letter in Verse from a Married Man to His Own Wife . . . .

[London]: [Becket?], 1782

Memoirs of the Life and Writings (Prose and Verse) of R-ch--d G-rd-n-r, Esq. Alias Dick Merry-fellow, of Serious and Facetious Memory! . . . .

London/ Norwich: G. Kearsly/ M. Booth, 1782

A Miscellany of Rhymes, Written on Various Occasions, and Different Subjects.

Glo[u]cester: R. Raikes, 1782

The Moallakat, or Seven Arabian Poems, which were Suspended in the Temple at Mecca.

London: Elmsley, 1782

The Mouse and the Lion: A Tale.

[London]: Stockdale, [1782]

N-wt-n's Principia: Or, Live to Love. A Poem. With a Prologue.

London: Lewis, 1782

Ode on the Surrender at York Town . . . ..

[London]: Bowen, 1782

Ode on the Taking of Minorca. Addressed to the Honourable James Murray.

London: [no publisher], 1782

Orpheus, Priest of Nature, and Prophet of Infidelity; or, The Eleusinian Mysteries Revived. A Poem, in Three Cantos. . . . ..

2nd edn. London: Debrett, 1782

The Penitent of Egypt. An Heroic Poem in Eight Books.

Dublin: James and Richard Byrn, 1782

Pleasure: A Satire.

London: Debrett, 1782

*A Poetical Address from Mrs. Nn to Ly W***y*.

London: Swift, 1782

The Royal Chase; a Poem. Wherein are Described Soime Humorous Incidents of a Hunt at Windsor.

London: Kearsly, 1782

Ryno and Alpin: A Poem.

[London]: Swift, 1782

Sacred Odes: Or Psalms of David, paraphrased.

London: [no publisher: printed by Wilkins], 1782

*Saint Stephen's Tripod: or, Mother Shipton in the Lower H**se*.

London: Kearsley, 1782

Scotland's Glory and Her Shame . . . ..

[no place]: [no publisher], 1782

The Seducer's Distracted Confession, in a Poetical Rhapsody to a Brother of the Knife.

London: [no publisher: printed "for the Author"], 1782

Stanzas on Duelling: Inscribed to Wogdon, the celebrated pistol-maker.

London: Kerby, 1782

Strict Thoughts on Education, Occasioned by Loose Hints on Education. A Didactic Poem, in Four Parts.

Edinburgh: C. Elliot, 1782

Tricipitina. A Classical, Heroical Poem, in Latin, English, and French; Dedicated for . . . Three Modern Men of Honour, who . . . assaulted . . . the Author, Instead of Paying like Gentlemen for their Mistress's Clothes..

London: [private: "for the Author"], 1782

The Triumph of Liberty, and Peace with America: A Poem. Inscribed to General Conway . . . ..

London: J. Walker, 1782

*Variety, or, Which is the Man? A Poem. Dedicated to Lady W**sly.

New edn. London: Swift and Son, 1782

*Variety, or, Which is the Man? A Poem. Dedicated to Lady W**sly.

London: Swift and Son, 1782

Verses on Several Occasions.

London: Sewell; Faulder; Whieldon, 1782

Verses on the Late Memorable Action, in the West-Indies, April 12, 1782. Also a Monody to the Unfortunate Officers who fell in the Action.

London: Steel, 1782

The Whim!!! or, The Maid-stone Bath. A Kentish Poetic. Dedicated to Lady Worsley.

London: Williams, 1782

The Whore. A Poem.

London: [no publisher: "for the Author"], [1782?]

An Address from The Members of the Constitutional Body . . . . .

[London]: Bladon, [1783]

Ahiman Rezon . . . ..

Philadelphia: Grand Lodge of Philadelphia, 1783

The Amours of Florizel; or, the Adventures of a Royal Red Cap.

[London]: Rich, [1783]

Arx Herculea Servata . . . or, Gibraltar Delivered, a Poem, in Latin and English.

London: Davis, 1783

Cadwalladerian Elegies; or, A Trip from Penman Mawr to Parnassus.

London: [no publisher: printed "for the Author"], [1783?]

Choice of the Best Poetical Pieces of the Most Eminent English Poets Vol. I [of 6].

Vienna: Sonnleithner and Hoerling, 1783

A Collection of Hymns More Particularly Designed for the Use of the West Society in Boston.

Boston: printed by T. and J. Fleet, 1783

The Cumbrian Festival A Poem.

London: Robson; Bew, 1783

The Disbanded Subaltern: An Epistle from the Camp at Lenham.

[London]: for the author by W. Flexney, 1783

An Essay on Modern Agriculture.

[London]: Cadell, 1783

Fables in Verse: for the Improvement of the Young and the Old.

London: T. Carnan, 1783

Fashion an Ode with Other Poems.

London: [no publisher: "for the Author"; sold by Dodsley and others], 1783

Independence: A Poem, in Hudibrastic Verse. Addressed to Richard Brinsley Sheridan, Esq.

London: [no publisher: printed "for the Author"; sold by Flexney], 1783

Ippopaidia. A Poem..

London: Dodsley, Dilly, [1783]

Life; an Allegorical Poem. In Four Books.

[London]: Hogg, 1783

The Lobby.

[London]: Cattermoul, [1783]

The Lobby . . . ..

2nd edn. London: private, 1783

The London Songster; or Polite Musical Companion . . . ..

New edn. London: T. Lowndes, 1783

Mele Ephemeria [title in Greek].

Oxford: [no publisher: printed "for the Author"], 1783

A Monody upon the Death of Lord Ashburton.

[London]: Becket, 1783

Nobility: A Poem. In Imitation of Juvenal's Eighth Satire.

London: [no publisher], 1783

Ode on the Late Change in Administration . . . ..

Bath: Cruttwell, [1783]

Ode to a Friend, on our Leaving . . . South Carolina. Written in June 1780.

London: Dodsley, 1783

An Ode to Mr. Lewis Hendrie, &c. &c. &c. Principal Bear-Killer in the Metropolis of England . . . .

London: Bladon, 1783

The Opera Rumpus; or, the Ladies in the Wrong Box! A Serio-comic-operatic Burlesque Poem! .

London: R. Baldwin, 1783

The Order of St. Patrick; an Ode.

London: Debrett, 1783

Peace: A Poem, Humbly Addressed to His Royal Highness George, Prince of Wales, on his Taking his Seat in Parliament.

London: [no publisher: "for the Author"; printed by Reynell], 1783

Poems, on Subjects Arising in England, and the West Indies.

London: Faulder, 1783

Poetical Attempts. Consisting of an Allegorical Poem in Blank Verse, entituled The Sciences; an Ode to Pleasure; and Some Other Pieces.

Derby: [no publisher: "for the Author"], 1783

A Poetical Epistle from Mrs. Elizabeth W----s, to Mr. John W----s; with an Apology, in her Case, for Ad--t--y.

London: Bladon, 1783

The Political Squabble; or, A Scramble for Loaves and Fishes. A Poetical Essay . . . .

London: Barker; Fielding, 1783

A Present to Children. Consisting of Several New Divine Hymns and Moral Songs.

New London [CT]: printed by T. Green, 1783

The Repository: A Select Collection of Fugitive Pieces of Wit and Humour, in Prose and Verse. By the Most Eminent Writers. Vols. 3-4 [of 4].

London: Dilly, 1783

The Rescue. Inscribed to the Right Honoourable Charles James Fox.

London: Debrett, 1783

The Satirical Remembrancer, or, an Interview between an Apparition and an Archbishop. A Poem. Founded on a Recent Fact . . . ..

Dublin: printed by P. Beady, 1783

A Select Collection of English Songs.

London: Johnson, 1783

Select Scotish Ballads. Vol. II [of 2].

London: Nichols, 1783

Select Scotish Ballads. Vol. I [of 2].

2nd edn. [of London: Nichols, 1783

The Temple of Pleasure: A Poem.

London: Langham, 1783

The Theatrical Portrait, a Poem, on the Celebrated Mrs. Siddons . . . .

London: [no publisher: printed by Wilkins, sold by Kearsley], 1783

Trust in God. A Poem.

Kelso: printed by James Palmer, 1783

The Vis-a-vis of Berkley-Square: or, A Wheel Off Mrs. Wt**n's Carriage. Inscribed to Florizel*.

London: [no publisher; sold by Murray; Bowen; Southerne], [1783]

Anti-Christ: A Poem.

[Kingston] Jamaica: Printed by W. Smart, for the Author, [1784?]

The Balloon, a Satire.

[London]: Flexney, 1784

The Book of Psalms, in Metre; from the Original . . . .

London: [no publisher: "printed for the Editor" and sold by Johnson], 1784

Cadwallerian Elegies.

[London]: Rich, [1784]

The Cave of Neptune: With Notes.

London: Walter, 1784

A Choice Collection of Hymns, from Various Authors, Adapted to Publick Worship . . . ..

Philadelphia: printed by Enoch Story, Jr., 1784

The Christmas Tale, a Poetical Address and Remonstrance to the Young Ministry.

London: Faulder, 1784

The Coalitionist. A Satire.

London: [no publisher: "printed for the Author" and sold by Murray and others], [1784]

A Collection of Hymns, from Various Authors. Intended as a Supplement to Dr. Watts's Hymns . . . .

Coventry: [no publisher: printed and sold by M. Luckman], 1784

A Collection of Psalms and Hymns, extracted from different Authors.

3rd edn. Shrewsbury: T. Wood, 1784

Constancy, a Poetic Tale: Founded on Fact.

Hereford/ Oxford/ London: W. H. Parker and C. Badham/ J. Fletcher, Prince, and Cooke/ T. Evans and J. Bew, 1784

The Death of Sir Barnard Turner, Knt. An Elegiac Tale.

[London]: private, [1784]

Effusions of Female Fancy. . . . Consisting of Elegys, and Other Original Essays in Poetry.

New York/ Baltimore/ Philadelphia: for the author, 1784

Elegant Extracts: or Useful and Entertaining Pieces of Poetry, Selected for the Improvement of Youth.

London: Dilly, [c 1784]

The Enchanted Fruit, or the Hindu Wife; an Antediluvian Tale, Written in the Province of Bahar.

[no place]: [no publisher], 1784

The Encomium, a Poem. Addressed to His Royal Highness . . . ..

[London]: Bew, [1784]

An Epitaph on the Late Illustrious Earl of Chatham.

London: T. Davies and T. Sewel, 1784

Essay on True Fashion, or the Beauties Natural to Man.

Edinburgh: Charles Elliot, 1784

A Fable Founded upon Fact, Translated from a Manuscript . . . and Supposed to be Written by a Great Grandson of Lemuel Gulliver.

[no place]: [no publisher], 1784

The Fourth Satire of Persius, Imitated . . . in Application to the Right Honourable William Pitt..

London: Bladon, 1784

Fox's Poisoned Bag . . . ..

[London]: Ridgway, [1784]

The French Metropolis. A Poem. In Three Books.

London: Cadell, 1784

The Fritter.

Birmingham: [no publisher], [1784]

The Immortality of Shakespeare . . . ..

London: Highley, 1784

The Jovial Songster; or, Sailor's Delight. A Choice Collection of Chearful and Humourous Songs . . . ..

London: W. Lane, 1784

Knights-Hill Farm the Statesman's Retreat, a Poem, Descriptive and Political . . . .

London: [no publisher: "For the Author"], 1784

Lessons for Lovers; with Some Tender and Pathetic Anecdotes, Taken from Real Life . . . . To Which is Added, the Thunder-storm, a Poem.

Philadelphia: Robert Bell, 1784

The Libertine. A Poem.

London: Johnson, 1784

Mrs. Gilpin's Return from Edmonton; being the Sequel to the Wedding Day.

London: R. Parsley, [1784]

Musical and Poetical Relicks of the Welsh Bards . . . never before published.

London: [no publisher: printed "for the Author"], 1784

Old Ballads, Historical and Narrative, with some of modern date; now first collected, and reprinted from rare Copies and MSS .

2nd edn. of Vols 1-2 [London]: Evans, 1784

A Pastoral, in Four Parts, Absence, Hope, Jealousy, Despair, written in imitation of Shenstone . . . on his Retiring to a Cottage, in the Vale of Glamorgan, in Wales.

London: Fores, 1784

The Philadelphiad; or, New Pictures of the City . . . .

Philadelphia: printed for the editor by Kline and Reynolds, 1784

Pieces Selected from the Italian Poets . . . and translated into English Verse by some Gentlemen of the University.

2nd edn. Cambridge: [no publisher: printed by Archdeacon], 1784

Poems by a Literary Society; comprehending Original Pieces in the Several Walks of Poetry .

London: [no publisher: "printed for the Society, by J. Nichols"], 1784

A Poetical Epistle to a Friend in the Country.

Norwich/ London: Booth/ Faulder, [1784]

The Poetical Museum. Containing Songs and Poems on Almost Every Subject. Mostly from Periodical Publications.

Hawick: C. Caw, 1784

The Political Remembrancer. A Poem in Hudibrastic Verse.

[London]: Maclew, [1784]

The Progress of Politics; or, a Key to Prior's Alma. First Canto.

[London]: Cadell, 1784

The Regal Review; or, A Compendious History of England, attempted in Verse.

London: [no publisher: printed "for the Author"], 1784

Regular Ode; Addressed to the Hon. William Pitt.

[London]: Robson, [1784]

A Rhodomantade of Politics; or a Series of Fables . . . ..

[London]: Appleyard, 1784

The Royal Rake; or, Cabinet of Wit and Humour . . . ..

London: Moore, 1784

The Sick Queen and Physicians, a Poetical Tale. In Five Cntos.

London: Stockdale, 1784

The Temple of Wit, and the Temple of Folly, a Vision.

[London]: Becket, 1784

Translation of a Poem, lately published Intitled Farthing Giles [With the "translation," Guinea Dick, which has its own title-page].

Newcastle: [no publisher: "for the Translator"], 1784

Vanity of Fame: A Poem illustrated by Some Characters of the Present Age.

London: Murray; Walter, 1784

Verses to the Right Honourable William Pitt.

[London]: Debrett, [1795?]

The Voluntary Exile, a Political Essay.

London: Printed by M. Scott, 1784

The Westminster Guide, a Poem. In Two Parts.

London: Bladon, 1784

The Wit of the Day; or The Humours of Westminster.

London: [no publisher: printed "for the Compiler"; sold by Debrett and others], 1784

An Account of the Scotch Society at Norwich.

2nd edn. [London]: Murray, [1785]

Apologia Secunda: or, A Supplementary Apology for Conformity.

London: [no publisher: printed and sold by Bladon], 1785

The Art of Living in London.

London: [no publisher], 1785

As You Like It, a Poem, Addressed to a Friend.

London: J. Stockdale, G. and T. Wilkie, W. Richardson, and T. Booker, [1785?]

An Asylum for Fugitive Pieces, in Prose and Verse, not in any other collection . . ..

New edn. London: Debrett, 1785

The Bees, the Lion, the Asses, and Other Beasts . . . ..

[London]: Debrett, 1785

Billy Brass: a Political Hudibrastic.

London: M. Smith, 1785

The Carse of Stirling, an Elegy.

Edinburgh: Creech, 1785

A Choice Collection of Hymns and Spiritual Songs; Intended for the Edification of Sincere Christians, of All Denominations.

2nd edn. New London [CT]: Timothy Green, 1785

Choice of the Best Poetical Pieces of the Most Eminent English Poets Vol. II [of 6].

Vienna: Sonnleithner and Hoerling, 1785

Choice of the Best Poetical Pieces of the Most Eminent English Poets Vol. III [of 6].

Vienna: John David Hoerling, 1785

The City Quixote, a Poetical, Political, Satirical Colloquy.

London: ["for the Author"], 1785

The Coalition Rencontre . . . ..

2nd edn. London: Stockdale, 1785

The Coalitional Rencontre Anticipated; a Poetical Dialogue.

London: Stockdale, 1785

Constancy, a Poetical Epistle, Founded on Fact.

[London]: Evans, [1785]

The Demoniad, or the Pests of the Day; displayed from Various Characters; in a Poetic Epistle to H----- S-----, Esquire.

London: [no publisher: printed "for the author"; sold by Fores], 1785

A Dialogue between Dr. Johnson and Dr. Goldsmith, in the Shades . . . ..

London: Debrett, 1785

The Disbanded Subaltern: An Epistle from the Camp at Lenham.

2nd edn. [London]: [no publisher: printed "for the Author"; sold by Flexney], 1785

Doctor Watts's Imitation of the Psalms of David Corrected and Enlarged . . . . To Which is Added a Collection of Hymns . . . ..

Hartford [CT]: printed by Barlow and Babcock, 1785

Elegant Extracts: or Useful and Entertaining Pieces of Poetry, Selected for the Improvement of Youth .

2nd edn. London: Dilly, [c 1785]

An Elegiac Poem . . . on William Shepherd . . . ..

[London]: [no publisher], [1785]

An Epistle from John, Lord Ashburton, in the Shades, to the Right Hon. William P-tt, in the Sunshine.

London: Murray, 1785

Epistle to a College-Friend, Written in the Country Some Years after the Author had left the University.

[London?]: [no publisher], [1785?]

The Female Aeronaut, a Poem . . . ..

[London]: Swift, 1785

The Goodman of Auchtermouchtie: Or, The Goodwife Turn'd Goodman. Being a Merry Account How the Goodman was Fitted to His Mind . . . ..

Dublin: James Porter, 1785

An Heroic Epistle to Major Scott, with notes . . . .

London: Kearsley, 1785

Johnson's Laurel: or, Contest of the Poets. A Poem.

London: S. Hooper, 1785

Lubin, a Poem. Founded on a True Story.

London: Debrett, 1785

Memoirs of Sir Simeon Supple, Member for Rotborough.

London: Kearsley, 1785

Messina, a Poem. May 1785 . . . on the Earthquake that destroyed that City and Calabria, on the 5th of February, 1783.

London: [no publisher: printed by Almon], [1785]

More Lyric Odes to the Royal Academicians.

London: Hookham, 1785

The Muse of Britain. A Dramatic Ode . . . ..

[London]: Becket, [1785]

The New Entertaining Humorist. Being a Collection of Miscellanies, in Prose and Verse..

Glasgow: [no publisher], 1785

The Paphiad, or Kensington-Gardens. Humbly Dedicated to Her Grace, the Duchess of Dev-n---re.

London: W. Harlowe, 1785

The Pittiad, a Poetico-political History . . . ..

2nd edn. [London]: Jarvis, [1785]

The Pittiad; or, Poetico-political History of William the Second . . . ..

London: Debrett, 1785

Plantagenet: A Poem . . . .

London: Almon, [1785?]

A Poetic Epistle to -----.

Calcutta: printed by John Hay, 1785

Poetic Lectures, Adapted to the Present Crisis.

[London]: Buckland, [1785]

The Poetical Preceptor; or, A Collection of Select Pieces of Poetry extracted from the Works of the most eminent English Poets . . ..

3rd edn. London: Crowder, 1785

The Power of Oratory, an Ode.

London: Shepperson and Reynolds, Scatchard and Whittaker, Walter, and Sewell, [1785?]

Probationary Odes, by the Various Candidates for the Office of Poet Laureat to His Majesty, in the Room of William Whitehead, Esq. Deceased . . . ..

London: James Ridgway, 1785

Probationary Odes for the Laureatship: With a Preliminary Discourse.

London: James Ridgway, 1785

Probationary Odes for the Laureatship: With a Preliminary Discourse.

2nd edn. London: James Ridgway, 1785

Probationary Odes for the Laureatship: With a Preliminary Discourse.

3rd edn. London: James Ridgway, 1785

The Prospect; or, Re-union of Britain and America: A Poem. Addressed to the Right Honourable William Pitt.

London: J. Bew, 1785

The Psalms of David Selected from Various Versions, and Adapted to Public Worship.

London: [no publisher; sold by J. Mathews], 1785

Rational Amusements, Being a Collection of Original Miscellanies.

[London]: Earle, [1785]

Second Thoughts on the Present Ministry, or, New Coalition; in a Familiar Epistle to a Friend . . ..

London: Debrett, 1785

Select Passages of Sacred Scripture Rendered into Metre, after the Manner of the Psalms of David . . . ..

Edinburgh: [no publisher: printed by Mundell and Wilson], 1785

The Siddoniad; a Poetical Essay.

London: printed for the author by H. Reynell, 1785

The Songster's Companion: being a Select Collection of the best English and Scottish Songs, including the Modern.

Coventry: Luckman, [1785?]

The Stone Coffin; or, a New Way of Making Love.

[London]: Cattermoul, [1785]

The Strolliad: an Hudibrastic Mirror.

London: [no publisher: printed "for the Author"], 1785

A Supplement to the Asylum for Fugitive Pieces. Containing the Remainder of the Probationary Odes, and Other Pieces.

London: J. Debrett, 1785

Susan and Osmund, a Lyric Poem.

London: Kearsley, 1785

The Swindler; a Poem . . . ..

[London]: No. 59, Old Baily, [1785]

A Tale of Three Bonnets. In Four Cantos.

Glasgow: J. and M. Robertson, 1785

The Tears of the Pantheon, or the Fall of the Modern Icarus. A Poem.

[London]: Kearsley, 1785

Urim and Thummim. A Poem. Inscribed to Her Grace the Duchess of Devonshire.

London: Macklew, [1785]

The Veteran, a Poem.

[London]: Debrett, [1785]

The Vision, an Heroic Poem; or, England Victorious. Also, Bath: a Poem..

Bath: [no publisher: "for the Author"] [no publisher: "for the Author"], [1785?]

The War of the Wigs, a Poem, occasioned by a late event in Westminster Hall.

London: Kearsley, 1785

A Whimsical Rhapsody on Taxes and Balloons. By a True Briton . . . ..

[London]: Stockdale, 1785

Ancient Scotish Poems, Never Before in Print.

London: Dilly; Creech, 1786

An Anticipation of the Review of the Horse Guards and Horse Grenadiers.

London: Stockdale, 1786

An Asylum for Fugitive Pieces, in Prose and Verse, not in any other collection . . . Vol. II .

London: Debrett, 1786

The Big Puzzling-cap: A Choice Collection of Riddles, in Familiar Verse . . . ..

1st Worcester edn. Worcester MA: Isaiah Thomas, 1786

The Book of Psalms, in Metre.

2nd edn. [London]: [no publisher: printed "for the Editor"], 1786

The Book of Psalms Illustrated . . . and a Poetical Version of Each . . . .

London: Robinson, 1786

The Breeches; or, the Country Curate and Cobler's Wife. A Comic, Satiric, Poetic, Descriptive Tale.

London: S. Bladon, 1786

Choice of the Best Poetical Pieces of the Most Eminent English Poets Vol. IV [of 6].

Vienna: John Davod Hoerling, 1786

Choice of the Best Poetical Pieces of the Most Eminent English Poets Vols. V-VI [of 6].

Vienna: Thomas Trattnern, 1786

The Collyrium of the Nation: or, The Best Remedy for the Sight.

London: Macklew, 1786

A Description of the Various Scenes of the Summer Season, a Poem.

[London]: Dilly, 1786

Epistle in Verse to . . . the Duke of Orleans.

London [Paris?]: Thomas Payne, 1786

The Fane of Britain: An Historical and Critical Poem . . . ..

London: private, 1786

Folly Triumphant over Wisdom. A Poem.

[London]: Robinson, 1786

The House that Jack Built.

[no place]: [no publisher], [1786?--this copy, the only one located, lacks a conventional title-page]

The Impeachment: a Mock-Heroic Poem.

London: Stockdale, 1786

Little Robin Red Breast; a Collection of Pretty Songs, for the Instruction and Amusement of Children . . . ..

1st Worcester edn. Worcester MA: Isaiah Thomas, 1786

The Maniacs: A Tragi-comical Tale.

London: Ridgway, 1786

Matlock; a Farewell Descriptive Poem.

London: [no publisher: printed and sold by Baldwin], 1786

The Mirror, a Poem. Addressed to Lady L***.

London: Debrett, 1786

A Monody on the Much-lamented Death of Samuel Johnson . . . ..

[London]: Baldwin, 1786

More Lyric Odes to the Royal Academicians.

London: Hookham, 1786

Nature: A Poem, in Six Books. Books I-III].

Bristol: Mills, 1786

Ode Presented to the King, at Blenheim, by His Grace the Duke of Marlborough . . . .

London: Smith, 1786

The Patriad, an Heroic Poem, in Three Books.

London: Debrett, 1786

The Patriot Beard, an Heroic Comic Poem.

[London]: Graham, 1786

The Patriot's Vision, or The Triumph of Opposition.

London: Stockdale, 1786

The Pleasures of Retirement: A Poem.

[Cambridge]: Hodson, 1786

A Pocket Hymn Book, Designed as a Constant Companion for the Pious. Collected from Various Authors.

5th edn. New York: printed by W. Ross, 1786

A Poem on the Loss of the Halsewell East Indiaman, Capt. Pierce. . . ..

[London]: Whieldon, 1786

A Poetical Address to Edward Gibbon, Esq. occasioned by his History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire.

London: Faulder, 1786

A Poetical Epistle from the Ghost of Dr. Johnson, to His Four Friends . . . ..

London: Harrison and Co., 1786

Probationary Ode for the Laureatship of the Royal Academy.

London: Faulder, 1786

The Rape of Helen, from the Greek . . . with Miscellaneous Notes..

London: Egerton, 1786

The Religion of a Lawyer, a Crazy Tale . . . .

London: Walker, 1786

Solomon's Song, Translated from the Hebrew.

Oxford: [no publisher: printed at the Clarendon Press], 1786

Airs, Duetts, Trios, and Chorusses, in . . . The Peruvian. Performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent-Garden.

London: Bell, 1786

The Vindication of Fame; an Ode, in Honour of John Howard, Esq. . . ..

London: C. Dilly, 1786

The Vision. A Poem to the Memory of Jonas Hanway, Esq.

London: Dodsley, [1786]

Ardelia. A Poem. Addressed to Charles Cooper, Esq.

London: [no publisher: printed "for the Author"], 1787

The Battle of Hastings: An Heroic Poem.

London: Kearsley, 1787

Boileau's Satire of Man, Imitated.

[London]: Bladon, 1787

The Catch Club: A Collection of all the Songs, Catches, Glees, Duets, &c. as sung . . . at the Royalty Theatre . . . .

3rd edn. London: [Printed by J. Skirven "for J. Griffith, Promptor"], [1787?]

A Choice Collection of Hymns and Spiritual Songs Intended for the Edification of Sincere Christians, of All Denominations.

Hudson [NY]: printed by Ashbel Stoddard, 1787

A Congratulatory Epistle to Peter Pindar, Esq. on His Various Publications.

London: H. Turpin and C. Stalker, 1787

The Critics, a Poem.

London: Richardson, 1787

The Death and Burial of Cock Robin; with the Tragical Death of A, Apple Pye . . . ..

1st Worcester edn. Worcester MA: Isaiah Thomas, 1787

Excursions to Parnassus, or the Entertainment of a Summer's Vacation.

London: Deighton, 1787

The Farrago, a Pick-penny.

Bath: Hazard, 1787

Female Virtues: A Poem.

London: Cadell, 1787

The Final Farewell, a Poem; written on retiring from London.

London: Debrett, 1787

The Fleaiad, an Heroic Poem . . . Humbly Addressed to Peter Pindar, Esquire . . . ..

New edn. London: G. Kearsley, 1787

The Four Seasons of the Year, to which are added Rural Poems, and Pastoral Dialogues, Imitated from Mr. Gay . . . .

London/ Birmingham/ Worcester: Turpin; Stalker/ Pearson and Rollason/ Andrews, 1787

The Garriciad, a Poem, being a Companion to the Rosciad of Churchill.

London: [no publisher: printed "for the Author"], [1787]

The House that Jack Built. To Which is Added, the History of Miss Kitty Pride . . . ..

2nd Worcester edn. Worcester MA: Isaiah Thomas, [1787?]

Indian Verres, a Satire.

[London]: Flexney, 1787

Laura; or, the Fall of Innocence: A Poem.

London: Macklew, 1787

Lines Addressed to Mrs. Jordan.

[London]: Becket, [1787]

A Little Pretty Pocket-book . . . ..

1st Worcester edn. Worcester MA: Isaiah Thomas, 1787

Millennium; a Poem . . . ..

London: [no publisher], 1787

Miscellanies, Moral and Instructive, in Prose and Verse; Collected from Various Authors, for the Use of Schools, and Improvement of Young Persons of Both Sexes.

Philadelphia: Joseph James, 1787

Miscellanies, Moral and Instructive, in Prose and Verse; Collected from Various Authors, for the Use of Schools, and Improvement of Young Persons of Both Sexes.

London: "reprinted" by J. Phillips, 1787

Musae seatonianae. A Complete Collection of the Cambridge Prize Poems, from . . . 1750, to 1770. To which are added, Two Poems, likewise written for the Prize, by Mr. Bally and Mr. Scott.

London: [no publisher: sold by Deighton], 1787

The Tears of Britannia; Occasioned by the Late Indisposition of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. A Poem, Humbly Inscribed to His Royal Highness.

London: T. Becket, 1787

The Deserter. A Poem, in Four Cantos: Describing the Premature Death of a Youth of Eighteen, Who Perished through Ill-timed Severity in Dover-Castle on the 5th of March, 1788 . . . ..

London: for the author by Faulder, Hookham, Davies, Debrett, Knight, Botyter, and Robinson, [1788?]

The Eastern Theatre Erected. A Heroi-Comic Poem. In Three cantos.

London: William Brown, 1788

The Election, a Poem: With Corrections and Additions.

Kingston, Jamaica: printed by Bennett and Dickson, 1788

An Epistle from Pindar to his Pretended Cousin Peter: in which are many Curious and Original Anecdotes of the Pseudo Pindar.

2nd edn. London: Bew, 1788

A Poetical Description of Song Birds: Interspersed with Entertaining Songs, Fables, and Tales, Adapted to Each Subject: For the Amusement of Children.

1st Worcester edn Worcester MA : Isaiah Thomas, 1788.

Epigrams, Translated into English Verse from the Original Greek . . . selected from the compilation of Rich. Fr. Phil. Brunck . . . .

London: [no publisher: printed by Nichols, sold by Robinson], 1789

Miscellanies, Moral and Instructive, in Prose and Verse; Collected from Various Authors, for the Use of Schools, and Improvement of Young Persons of Both Sexes.

Dublin: "reprinted" by J. Jones, 1789

Reliques of Irish Poetry: Consisting of Heroic Poems, Odes, Elegies, and Songs . . . to Which is Subjoined An Irish Tale by Miss Brooke.

Dublin: printed by George Bonham, 1789

A Most Eloquent and Panegyrical Petition to the Prime Minister . . . dedicated to Peter Pindar, Esq Dedicated to Peter Pindar, Esq..

London: [no publisher: printed "for the Author"], [1790?]

The Contrast; or, a Comparative View of France and England at the Present Period. A Poem. Addressed to the Right Honourable William Pitt.

London: T. Cadell, 1790

Author: [Anonymous and unattributed]

Books written (6665):

Hymns on Various Subjects.

History of King Crispin; or, The Royal Craftsman! A Poem.

The History of King Crispin; or, The Royal Craftsman! A Poem.

The History of the Apple Pie.

[Hymns and Spiritual Songs] [This copy lacks a title-page] ..

The Nightingale; or Rural Songster: In Two Parts . . ..

The Nosegay; or May-Morning-Free-Will Offering . . . . on Inebriation.

One Lay of a Night-harper to His Queen.

A Pastoral in the Scottish Dialect, on the Visit of His Majesty George IV. to Scotland.

Selections from the British Poets, Commencing with Spenser, and Including the Latest Writers . . . ..

Specimens of the Yorkshire Dialect. To Which is Added a Glossary of Such of the Yorkshire Words as are Likely not to be Understood.

Sports of Childhood.

History of King Crispin; or, The Royal Craftsman! A Poem.

The Dagon of Calvinism, or the Moloch of Decrees: A Poem, in Three Cantos. To Which is Annexed, a Song of Reason and Fall of Calvinism. .

The English Reader; or Pieces in Prose and Poetry, Selected from the Best Writers. Designed to Assist Young Persons to Read with Propriety and Effect . . ..

The Aristocrat and Trades Union Advocate, a Colloquial Poem, Respectfully Dedicated to the Members of the Boston Trades Union and Vicinity.

Ancient Scottish Poems. Published from the MS. of George Bannatyne. MCLXVIII.

Antient Scottish Poems. Published from the MS.

Balaam and His Ass, a Parody Addressed to the Freeholders of Middlesex.

A Collection of Hymns, from Various Authors . . . Others New Composed . . . ..

Curtain Lectures; or, Matrimonial Misery Displayed . . . ..

The Dialogue. Addressed to John Wilkes, Esq..

The Drivers: A Dialogue.

An Elegiac Poem on the Death of William Beckford, Esq. . . ..

An Elegy on the Unexpected Death of . . . Butt . . . ..

Elegy to the Memory of the Right Honourable the Marquis of Granby.

The Entertaining Fabulist: Containing a Variety of Diverting Tales and Novels, in Prose and Verse . . . ..

An Epistle to Mr. Hickington . . . ..

The Fairy's Revel: or, Puck's Trip thro' London by Moon Light. A Satire..

Falsehood in Fashion: or, The Vizard Unmasked: A Satire . . . .

Julia to Pollio. Upon His Leaving Her Abroad. Written Some Years Ago . . . ..

The Juvenile Roscius: Or, Spouter's Amusement, Being a Collection of Original Prologues, Epilogues, . . . &c..

The Ladies Miscellany. A New Work . . . ..

Liberty Deposed, or the Western Election. A Satirical Poem. In Three Books.

The Mosaic Creation: or, Divine Wisdom Displayed in the Works of the First Six Days . . . In Prose and Verse, with Occasional Remarks..

The New Brighthelmstone Directory: Or, Sketches in Miniature of the British Shore.

The New Entertaining Humorist. Being a Collection of Miscellanies, in Prose and Verse..

A New Rosciad.

Ode to Palinurus.

A Poem Inscribed to the Memory of the Rt. Hon. William Beckford, Esq. . . . .

Poetical Essays, Chiefly of a Moral Nature . . . ..

The Poetical Restrospect; or, the Year 1769. A Poem.

Reflections on the Ruins of an Ancient Cathedral: To Which is Added, An Elegy on Winter.

Reflections on the Ruins of an Ancient Cathedral: To Whihc is Added, An Elegy on Winter.

The Remonstrance. A Poem.

The Remonstrance. A Poem.

The Second Chapter of the Prophet Joel Versified.

Sedition; a Poem.

Some Thoughts on Religion.

The Sportive Muse. Containing, the Original Pieces which appeared in the Dublin Chronicle with the Signature O..

The Spouter's Companion; or, Theatrical Remembrancer.

The Sultan: Or, Love and Fame. A New Tragedy. As Acted at the Theatre-Royal, in the Haymarket..

The Summons for the 18th of April, 1770, a Poem.

The Triumphs of Bute. A Poem .

The Book of Job, in English Verse . . . with Remarks, Historical, Critical, and Explanatory.

The Book of Nature. A Poem..

A Collection of Modern Fables.

A Collection of the Best Modern Poems.

A Compleat Collection of the Best and Most Admir'd Prologues and Epilogues, that have been Spoken at the Theatres and the Spouting Clubs.

The Conquest of Corsica by the French. A Tragedy.

The Doctor Dissected: Or, Willy Cadogan in the Kitchen. Addressed to All Invalids, and Readers of a Late Dissertation on the Gout, &c. &c. &c..

The Drunken News-writer: A Comic Interlude. As it is Performed at the Theatre-Royal in the Haymarket. With a New Song, Set to Music, and Sung in Character..

An Elegy written in Covent-Garden.

An Epistle from the Princess F----a, at Naples, to the Countess of -------in London.

Eve's Legacy to Her Daughters; a Poem in two Cantoes; with Her Epitaph: and Tiresias.

The Exhibition in Hell; or, Moloch Turned Painter.

A Farewell to the Fleet at Spithead . . . . .

Fatal Love. An Elegy.

The Inundation or the Life of a Fen-man, a Poem. With Notes Critical and Explanatory..

The Love of Money. A Satire.

The Magnet. A Musical Entertainment, as Sung at Marybone Gardens.

A Monody on the Death of the Reverend Mr. George Whitefield.

The Muse in Miniature, a Series of Moral Miscellanies, Humbly Attempted by The Trifler.

An Original Essay on Woman, in Four Epistles.

The Patriot's Guide; a Poem. Inscribed to the Earl of C---M, Junius, and John Wilkes, Esq..

A Poetical Epistle to the Author of Verses Addressed to John Wilkes, Esq. . . . .

A Portrait; Most Humbly Addressed to His Royal Highness George Prince of Wales.

A Rhapsody on Satire, in an Epistle to Francis Slingsby, Esq.

*An Epistle from Mrs. B**y, to His R*l H***ss the D* of C********: Or, Beauty Scourging Rank*.