“ The Mournfull elegy of Mr. Jona. Frye, 1725. (New England historical and genealogical register. Boston, 1861. 8o. v. 15, p. 91.)
APGA
Jonathan Frye was mortally wounded in “Lovewell’s Fight,” at Fryeburg, Me., May 8th, 1725.
These lines, tradition says, were written when the news of Mr. Frye’s death reached Andover, by a young girl to whom he had engaged himself against the wishes of his parents whose objections were, want of property and education. Her name is lost.
Reprinted in Magazine of history with notes and queries, extra no. 5, p. ”

“ The “Verses on war,” which is printed in Conway’s edition under the title “An address to Lord Howe,” is printed under the title “To the king of England” in The Columbian museum, Philadelphia, 1793, part 1, January to June, p. 4-5, Reserve. “The Liberty tree” is also in The Pennsylvania magazine, Philadelphia, May, 1775, p. 328-329, Reserve, and in Stedman and Hutchinson’s A library of American literature. New York, 1889, v. 3, p. 234, NBB.
A Paraphrase on part of the oeconomy of human life. ”

“ The Massachusetts magazine, Boston, April, 1791, p. 243-245, Reserve; American poems, selected and original, Litchfield, 1793, p. 13-17, NBH; The Columbian muse, New York, 1794, p. 61-65, NBH.
—— Elegy on the times. First printed at Boston, Sept. 20th, 1774. (In: American poems, selected and original. Litchfield, 1793. 12o. p. 1-12.)
Reserve and NBH
Also printed in The Columbian muse, New York, 1794, p. 51-61, NBH.
—— Excellent logic; British favours to America; Extreme humanity; Nobility anticipated. (In: The Beauties of poetry, British and American. Philadelphia, 1791. 16o. p. 146-155.) ”

“ The way to be happy; Village greatness. (In: Samuel Kettell, Specimens of American poetry. Boston, 1829. 12o. v. 2, p. 140-144.)
NBH
Re-re-commencement: a kind of a poem: calculated to be recited before an “assemblage” of New-England divines.... See Biglow, William.
The Recluse, pseud. See The Art of domestic happiness.
The Revelation of nature, with the prophecy of reason. See Stewart, John.
Rich. R., fl. 1610. Newes from Virginia (1610) . A tract in verse by R. Rich, soldier. Reprinted after the only existing copy of the original edition. London: Printed for private circulation, 1874. ”

“ Elegy on Titus Hosmer; by Joel Barlow.—Elegy on burning of Fairfield, Connecticut; Elegy on Lieut. De Hart; Mount Vernon; An ode addressed to Laura; Genius of America; Epistle to Dr. Dwight; A song translated from the French; by David Humphreys.—Epitaph on a patient killed by cancer quack; Hypocrite’s hope; On general Ethan Allen; by Lemuel Hopkins.—An oration which might have been delivered to students in anatomy on the late rupture between two schools in Philadelphia, by Francis Hopkinson.—Philosophic solitude, by William Livingston.—Descriptive lines upon prospect from Beacon-Hill in Boston ”

“ Reprinted in American Antiquarian Society, Archæologia Americana. Transactions and collections, [Worcester,] 1860, v. 4, p. 105-238, IAA. “The poem” appears on p. 232.
—— New-England’s rarities discovered in birds, beasts, fishes, serpents, and plants of that country. By John Josselyn, gent. With an introduction and notes, by Edward Tuckerman. Boston: William Veazie, 1865. 2 p.l., (i) viii, 169 p. 8o.
IQ
One of 75 copies printed.
“The poem,” p. 158.
A Journey from Patapsco to Annapolis. (In: The American museum. Philadelphia. 1791. 8o. v. 9, appendix 1, p. 9-16.) ”

“ IQ
—— A poem and an elegy. By Cotton Mather. Boston: The Club of Odd Volumes, 1896. 13 p., 2 l., 16 p., 3 l., 20 p. sq. 8o. (The Club of Odd Volumes. Early American poetry. [Reprints. v.] 3.)
Reserve
No. 81 of one hundred copies on hand-made paper.
Reprinted from copies in the Library of Brown University.
Contains modern type reprints, page for page, with facsimile title-pages of:
A poem dedicated to the memory of ... Mr. Urian Oakes.... Boston in New-England, Printed for John Ratcliff, 1682.
An elegy on the much-to-be-deplored death ... of ... the Reverend Mr. Nathanael Collins.... ”

“ On love and the American fair; by David Humphreys.—Benevolence, by Dawes.—The old soldier, by Fentham.—The war-horse, by Doctor Ladd.—On the migration to America, by Philip Freneau.—A pastoral song, by Bradford.—Address to the robin red-breast, by Bayard.—Progress of science, by Evans.—On a lady’s birthday, by W. M. Smith.—Description of Jehovah, by Doctor Ladd.—Nature and art, by W. M. Smith.—Cololoo, by William Dunlap.—An elegy, written in February 1791, by Richard Alsop.—The Deity; Creation; New England described; Picture of a New England village; House of sloth; A female worthy ”

“ Hartford, August 4, 1778.
No. 7. Facsimile of manuscript of “To the University of Cambridge wrote in 1767.”
Nos. 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 are also in C. F. Heartman, Phillis Wheatley, New York, 1915. 8o. (Heartman’s historical series, no. 7.)
—— Verses presented to his Excellency Gen. Washington, Providence, Oct. 26, 1775. (In: The Pennsylvania magazine: or American monthly museum. April, 1776, p. 193.)
Reserve
Whitman, Benjamin, the younger. Hero of the North—or Battle of Lake Erie. By Mr. Benjamin Whitman, jun. of Boston. (In: B. Badger, The Naval temple. Boston, 1816. 2. ed. 8o. p. 313-317.) ”

“ Contents: Sketches of the life, character and writings of the late R. T. Paine, by Charles Prentiss.—Tributary lines, to the memory of the late R. T. Paine.—Part 1, Juvenile poems, consisting chiefly of college exercises.—Part 2, Miscellaneous poems.—Part 3, Odes and songs.—Part 4, Prose writings.—Notes.
Part 2 includes the following: The prize prologue; The invention of letters, a poem; The ruling passion, an occasional poem; Dedicatory address spoken at the New Federal Theatre; Monody on the death of Lieutenant General Sir John Moore. ”