The Sacred Minister, a new poem in five parts, by Aurelius Prudentius Americanus (Samuel Mather.) Boston, John Boyles, 1773. 12mo, pp. 22,

A new book of Poems on several occasions, by Elhanan Winchester Jr. Boston, Isaiah Thomas, 1773. 8vo. pp. 72.

The Progress of Dulness, &c. (J. Trumbull.) New Haven, Thomas & Samuel Green, 1773. 12mo, pp. 21.

A poem addressed to a young lady, in three parts. Written at Antigua. Boston, Green & Russell, 1773. 4to, pp. 33.

A Comment on some passages in the Book of Job, (Richard Devens) Boston, Isaiah Thomas, 1773. 8vo, pp. 15.

Poems on various subjects, Religious and Moral, by Phillis Wheatley, negro servant to Mr John Wheatley of Boston in New England. London, A. Ball, 1773. 12mo, pp. 124.

A Poem on Divine Revelation, being an Exercise delivered at Nassau Hall, September 28th, 1774. 8vo.

The Association &c. of the Delegates of the colonies at the Grand Congress held at Philadelphia, September 1, 1774, versified and adapted to music, calculated for grave and gay dispositions, with a short introduction, by Bob Jingle Esq. Poet Laureat to the Congress. Printed in the year 1774. 8vo, pp. 22.

A Dialogue between a Southern Delegate and his spouse on his return from the Grand Continental Congress, a Fragment. Inscribed to the married ladies in America, by their most sincere and affectionate friend and servant Mary V. V. Printed in the year 1774. 8vo, pp. 14.

The Present Situation of American Affairs, 8vo.

Edwin, or the Emigrant, an Eclogue, with three other poetical sketches, by the Reverend Mr Coon.be. Philadelphia, 1775. 4to, American Liberty, a Poem. New York, 1775. 8vo.

A Voyage to Boston, a Poem. New York, 1775. 8vo.

General Gage's Confession to his Ghostly Father, Friar Francis. 1775, 8vo.

The Patriots of North America, a Sketch. New York, 1775. 8vo. The Battle of Bunker's Hill, a Dramatic Piece, with a Military Song. Philadelphia, 1776. 8vo.

The Fall of British Tyranny, or American Liberty Triumphant, a tragi-comedy, Philadelphia. 1776. 8vo.

The Law given at Sinai, a Poem, by a Young Gentleman, (Thomas Dawes) Boston, Thomas & John Fleet, 1777. 4to, pp. 11.

The Lamentations of a Sow on a late Thanksgiving Day, at Danbury in Connecticut. 1778. 12mo.

Poems on Several Occasions, viz. a Poem on the Enemy's first coming to Boston. The Burning of Charlestown. The Fight at Bunker Hill, &c. The Widow's Lamentation. Nebuchadnezzar's Dream. Against Oppression. An Heroic Poem on the Taking of Gen. Burgoyne &c. Boston, 1779. 8vo, pp. 16.

America Invincible, an Heroic Poem in two books, &c, by an officer of rank in the continental army. Danvers, near Boston, E. Russell, 1779. 8vo, pp. 40.

The progress of Science, a poem delivered at Harvard College before a committee of overseers, April 21, 1780. (Samuel Dexter.) 4to, pp. 10.

A Poem spoken at the public commencement at Yale College, New Haven, September 12, 1781, Hartford. Hudson & Goodwin, 8vo, pp. 16.

A Poetic Epistle to General Washington. Philadelphia. 1781. 12mo.

The British Prize Ship, a Poem, with a Poem on the Death of Captain Biddle. Philadelphia, 1781. 12mo.

M'Fingal, a Modern Epic Poem. (J. Trumbull.) Hartford, 1782. 12mo.

The Christian, a Poem with notes, a preface in defence of Christ. ianity, and an Address to the people of America, by Charles Crawford, to which are added his miscellaneous poems, Philadelphia, 1783. 12mo.

Liberty, a Pindaric Ode. Philadelphia. 1783. 4to.

Oppression, a Poem, by an American. 4to.

A Monody in honor of the chiefs who have fallen in the cause of American Liberty, and a Rondelay celebrating American Independency. Philadelphia, 4to.

The Patriot Chief, a Tragedy, by Peter Markoe, Philadelphia, 1783. 8vo.

An Elegy sacred to the memory of that great Divine the Rev. and learned Dr Samuel Cooper, who departed this life December 29, Etatis 59. By Phillis Peters. Boston, E. Russell, 1784. 4to, pp, 8. The Conquest of Canaan, a Poem in eleven Books, by Timothy Dwight. Hartford, Elisha Babcock, 1785. 12mo, pp. 304.

A Translation of sundry psalms which were omitted in Dr Watts's version; to which is added a number of hymns. By Joel Barlow. Hartford, Barlow & Babcock, 1785. 12mo, pp. 14.

Poems on several occasions, by William Smith. Philadelphia,

1786. 12mo.

Poems on several occasions, written in Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, 1786. 12mo.

The poems of Arouet, (Wm. Ladd.) Charleston, S.C. 1786. 12mo, pp. 128.

The Plagi-Scurriliad, a Hudibrastic Poem. Dedicated to Col. Ebenezer Oswald, by Mathew Carey. Philadelphia, printed and sold by the author, 1786. 8yo, pp. 30.

The Lyric Works of Horace, translated into English verse; to which are added a number of Original Poems, by a native of America (John Parks.) Philadelphia, Eleazer Oswald, 1786. 8vo, pp.

389.

The Returned Captive, a Poem founded on a late fact. Hudson, Ashbel Stoddard, 1787. 12mo, pp. 60.

A Journal from Philadelphia to New York, by way of Burlington and South Amboy, by Robert Slender, Philadelphia, 1787. 8vo.

The Vision of Columbus, a poem in nine Books, by Joel Barlow Esq. Hartford, Hudson & Goodwin, 1787. 12mo, pp. 258.

Miscellaneous Poems by Peter Markoe, Philadelphia, W. Pritchard & P. Hall, 1787. 8vo, pp. 48.

The Prospect of Peace, a poetical composition delivered in Yale College at the public examination of the candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, July 23, 1778, by Joel Barlow, A. B. New Haven, Thomas & Samuel Green, 1788. 12mo, pp. 12.

The Times, a Poem by Peter Markoe, second edition, Philadelphia; 1783, 8vo.

The Triumphs of Infidelity, a poem, printed in the world. (Dr Dwight.) 1788. 8vo, pp. 40.

The Beauties of Religion. A poem addressed to youth, in five Books, By Elijah Fitch, A. M. Providence, John Carter, 1789. 8vo, pp. 129.

The Political Passing Bell, an Elegy written in a country meeting house, April, 1789; parodized from Gray. Boston, Isaiah Thomas & Co. 1789. 8vo, pp. 15.

The Dangerous Vice-A Fragment, addressed to all whom it may concern. By a gentleman formerly of Boston. (Edward Church.) Columbia, 1789. 4to,pp. 16.

Virginia, a pastoral drama, on the birth day of an illustrious personage, and the return of peace. February 11, 1784. Philadelphia, Eleazer Baldwin, 1789. 8vo, pp. 14.

The Triumphs of Superstition: an Elegy, by a student of Harvard University. Boston, I. Thomas & E. T. Andrews; 1790. 4to, pp. 16.

The Revelation of Nature, with the Prophecy of Reason. New York, Mott & Lyon. 12mo, pp. 104.

Ouabi, or the Virtues of Nature, an Indian Tale, in four cantos. By Philenia, a Lady of Boston. (Mrs Morton.) Boston, Thomas & Andrews, 1790. 8vo, pp. 51.

A poetical Epistle to the enslaved Africans, in the character of an ancient negro slave born in Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Joseph Cruikshank, 1790. 12mo, pp. 24.

Poems, dramatic and miscellaneous, by Mrs M. Warren. Boston, Thomas & Andrews, 1790. 12mo, pp. 252.

The Royal Penitent, in three parts, to which is added David's Lamentation over Saul and Jonathan. By Mrs Sarah Porter of Plymouth in New Hampshire. Concord, George Hough, 1791. 12mo, Pp. 19.

The Progress of Refinement, a Poem in three Books, to which are added a Poem on Fame, and Miscellanies, by Thomas Odiorne. Boston, Young & Etheridge 1792. 12mo, pp. 171.

The Declaration of Independence, a poem, accompanied by Odes, Songs &c. adapted to the day. By a citizen of Boston. (George Richards.) Boston, Faust's Statue, 1793. 8vo, pp. 24.

Travels through America, a Poem, by Michael Forrest. Philadelphia, Johnstone & Justice, 1793. 12mo, pp. 50.

The Decree of the Sun, or France regenerated. A Poem in three cantos. The first offering of a youthful Muse. Boston, 8vo, pp. 21. The Posthumous Works of Ann Eliza Bleecker, in prose and To which is added a collection of essays, prose and poetical, by Margaretta V. Faugeres. New York, T. & J. Swords, 1793. 12mo, pp. 375.

verse.

American Poems, selected and original. Litchfield, Collier & Buel, 1793. 12mo, pp. 304.

Greenfield Hill, a Poem, in seven parts. By Timothy Dwight D. D. New York, Childs & Swaine 1794. 8vo, pp. 183.

The Conspiracy of Kings, a poem addressed to the inhabitants of Europe from another quarter of the world, by Joel Barlow. New. buryport, Robinson & Tucker, 1794. 8vo, pp. 30.

Aristocracy, an Epic Poem. Philadelphia, 1795. 8vo, pp. 16.

A Paraphrase on some parts of the Book of Job. (Richard Devens.) Boston, Samuel Hall, 1795. 8vo, pp. 39.

Poems written between the year 1768, and 1794, by Philip Freneau of New Jersey. Monmouth, at the press of the author, 1795. 8vo, pp. 455.

Monarchy, a parody on the Eclogue of Pope. Philadelphia, 1795.

8vo.

The Compass, a Poetical performance at the Literary Exhibition in September 1795, at Harvard University, by Charles P. Sumner. Boston, Wm Spotswood. 12mo, pp, 12.

An Epistle to Zenas. Boston, Peter Edes. 8vo, pp. 17.

The Invention of Letters, a Poem, by Thomas Paine, A.M. Boston, 1795. 4to, pp. 15.

A Poetical Paraphrase on our Saviour's Sermon on the Mount, by Charles Crawford. Philadelphia, 1796, 12mo.

The Progress of Liberty, a Pindaric Ode, by Charles Crawford. Philadelphia, 1796. 12mo.

Woman, a Poem delivered at a public exhibition, April 19th, at Harvard University, in the college chapel, by William Boyd. Boston, John W. Folsom, 1796. 4to, pp. 15.

A Family Tablet, containing a selection of original poetry. Boston, Wm Spotswood, 1796. 12mo.

The Poetical Wanderer. New York, G. Forman 1796. 12mo, pp. 112.

The Group, or an elegant representation illustrated. Philadelphia, Thomas Stephens, 1796. 4to, pp, 35.

The Ladies' Philosophy of Love, a poem in four cantos, written in 1774, by Charles Stearns, A. B. Leominster, Massachusetts, John Prentiss, 1797. 4to, pp. 76.

Poems on various subjects by John Searson. Philadelphia, Snowden & M'Corkle, 1797. 8vo, pp. 94.

Edwin and Angelina, or the Banditti, an Opera in three acts. New York, T. & J. Swords, 1797. 8vo, pp. 22.

A collection of Fugitive Essays in prose and verse written by Charles Prentiss. Leominster, 1797. 12mo, pp. 294.

The Ruling Passion, an occasional poem, by Thomas Paine A. M. Boston, Manning & Loring 1797. 4to, pp. 32.

Poems by the late Josias Lyndon Arnold, Esq. of St Johnsbury, Vermont, formerly of Providence, and a Tutor in Rhode Island college. Providence, Carter & Wilkinson, 1797. 12mo, pp. 141.

Verses occasioned by reading the answer of the President of the United States to the House of Representatives requesting certain 33*

VOL. III