United States -- History -- War of 1812 -- Poetry
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United States -- History -- War of 1812 -- Poetry
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- Glorious naval victory,, obtained by Commodore Bainbridge, of the United States frigate Constitution, over His Britannic Majesty's frigate Java., By James Campbell, a boatswain's mate on board the Constitution.
- Peace! Peace! Peace between Great-Britain and the United States of America.
- The genius of Federalism, a poem, in three cantos., By Henry Bliss. ; (Copy-right secured.)
- Death of Mr. Job Hoisington,, who fell in the battle at Black Rock, on the 30th December, 1813. : A poem,, by Elder A. Turner.
- My New Years gift., Address of Thornly L. White, to the patrons of the Scioto gazette.
- Eighth naval victory:, Lines, composed on the capture of his Britannic Majesty's squadron, on Lake Erie, by Commodore Perry. ...
- Brilliant naval victory on Lake Champlain,, Com. M'Donough has captured the whole British fleet on Lake Champlain.
- The Bladensburg races, written shortly after the capture of Washington City, August 24, 1814 ...
- The Carrier of the Political index, to his patrons., With the compliments of the season.
- The victors, an original poem, by a young gentleman of Philadelphia.
- The News-carrier's annual address to the patrons of the Newburyport herald.
- Written and corrected by James Campbell, late of the Constitution:, in behalf of the brave Capt. James Lawrence, and Lieut. C. Ludlow, of the Chesapeake. : Together with---Lines on the death of Lt. Ludlow......Tune "Disconsolate sailor."
- The War hoop,, together with British pride humbled, or, Americans triumphant.
- The heroes of the North, or, The Battles of Lake Erie and Champlain, two poems, by Benjamin Whitman, Jr.
- United we stand: divided we fall., A poem., By Juba. ; [Three lines in Latin from Cicero]
- The News-carrier's address, to the patrons of the Guardian, &c.
- Poetical essay, pronounced before the School Committee of the town of Boston, Aug. 18, 1813., By Francis Jenks.
- The year, a poem, in three cantoes [sic], by William Leigh Pierce, Esq.
- The Carriers of the Essex register, with the compliments of the season, present its patrons with the following piece for their amusement, entitled "Eighteen hundred and thirteen."
- The Carrier presents, to the patrons of the Essex register, the compliments of the season, and the following address.
- The Magazine of wit and American harmonist, containing a collection of the most admired anecdotes, and a variety of the best songs, chiefly composed in honour of the naval and military victories gained during the late war ...
- A poem pronounced at Cambridge, February 23, 1815, at the celebration of peace between the United States and Great Britain, by Henry Ware ; published by request.
- Sixth naval victory., The U.S. brig Enterprize of 14 guns, commanded by Lieut. William Burrows, took after an engagement of 45 minutes, the British brig of war Boxer, of 18 guns, Capt. Blyth, who with about 50 of his men were killed and wounded. Lieut. Burrows and one man killed and seven wounded.
- Verses, on the signal victory obtained over the British troops at New-Orleans, January 8th, 1815, by Gen. Andrew Jackson, and the brave troops under his command.
- Horrid massacre at Dartmoor Prison England,, where the unarmed American prisoners of war were wantonly fired upon by the guard, under the command of the prison turn-key, the blood thirsty Shortland; seven were killed, and about fifty wounded, (several mortally,) without any provocation on the part of our unfortunate American citizens! ...
- Horrid massacre at Dartmoor Prison, England., Where the unarmed American prisoners of war were wantonly fired upon by the guard, under the command of the prison turn-key, the blood thirsty Shorland [i.e., Shortland]; seven were killed, and about fifty wounded, (several mortally,) without any provocation on the part of our unfortunate American citizens! ...
- To the memory of Captain Lawrence ; Naval ode ; Columbia ; General Wilkinson.
- Honor to the brave., The Battle of Lake Champlain.
- New-Year address of the carriers of the Salem gazette,, to its patrons,--1813.
- Peace between the United States of America and Great-Britain: ratified by the president of the United States, February 17, 1815., By Thomas Shaw, of Standish.
- Thanksgiving, a poem, in two parts., By Henry Bliss. ; (Copy-right secured, by the author.)
- Six poems, on different subjects relative to events of the late war, composed by a soldier of the U.S. Army.
- Interesting sketch. Extracts of letters--official. New-Orleans, Jan. 18, 1815.
- The Columbian naval songster, being a collection of original songs, odes, etc. composed in honour of the five great naval victories ..., compiled and arranged by Edward Gillespy.
- Chesapeake and Shannon:, A list of the killed and wounded on board the Chesapeake, furnished by Lieut. Chew, late purser of the Chesapeake.
- The Court of Neptune. And The Curse of liberty, with other poems on subjects connected with the late war.
- Federalism detected, the first and second chapters of the book of chronicles of North America : A political sermon on the epistle of Paul to the Romans chap. xiii. 3 : two new songs : the British and our account of the battle of New Orleans : with other pieces both in prose and verse, by John Guthry.
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