A British War Song A Card to Subscribers A Consolatory Epigrammatic Dialogue A Danish Tale (A La Southey) A Dramatic Fragment [A Droll Ballad] A Family Dialogue, on a Son’s Wishing to Go to Sea A Fast-Day Hymn A Favourite Song A Fragment, Supposed to be Written near the Temple On the Night Before the Murder of Louis the Sixteenth A Modern Ballad A New Song A New Song A New Song A New Song of Old Sayings A New Song, On the Renewed Threat of Invasion A New Song to an Old Tune A Political Parody A Small Tribute to the Character of British Seamen A Sonnet A Sure Way to Prevent the Threatened Invasion by the French A Tear for Albion.—1808 A War Poem A Word to the Wise Acrostic on Bonaparte Additional Verse to “God Save the King” Address to a Warrior Adieux from the Wife of a French Officer of Dragoons, on his quitting Rotterdam to join the Army of Italy (All Hail the Shouting Trumpet) Alteration of the Old Ballad “Ye Gentlemen of England” An Elegy on my Sailor An Elegy on War An Imitation An Ode on the Restoration of Freedom to France An Old Soldier’s Answer Anarchy: A Sonnet Anna’s Complaint; Or the Miseries of War Anticipation Bellman's Verses for 1814 Billy Moor Bonaparte Bonaparte and Commerce Bonaparte’s Bridge Bonaparte’s Coronation Bonaparte’s Soliloquy Britain’s Genius Triumphant Britain’s Pre-Eminence Britain’s Triumph, or the Dutch Well Dressed Britons, to Arms!!! Buonaparte Buonaparte’s Title to the Emperor of the French Vindicated Buonaparte’s Will
Ca N’ira pas Catch Cautions to England Against Waste, Corruption, and False Friends Church and King Colin’s Return to Sea
Deeds of Glory Dialogue Betwixt Peace and War Dirge on the Death of Lord Nelson
Effects of War Effects of War Elegiac Sonnet Written on the Murder of the Late unfortunate Monarch of France English, Scots, and Irishmen Epicedium On the Death of Lord Nelson Epigram [Epigram] Epigram Epigram Epigram on the Frequent Defeats of the French Army Epistle from Tom Cribb to Big Ben, Concerning some Foul Play in a Late Transaction Epitaph on General Custine Erin Go Bra Europa Reviviscens Evening Extempore on the Invasion of Walcheren
First Siege of Saragossa For A’ That and A’ That For Christmas Day, 1803 France and England Freedom and Peace From an Unpublished Poem. Ascribed to Ossian
Glee In the New Tragedy of “Much Ado About Nothing” Good Advice
Half-Pay Harlequin’s Invasion Horatio’s Death Hudibras Improved! Hymn Hymn to the Guillotine
Imitation of Campbell’s “Hohenlinden” Imitation of the Ancient Ballad Impromptu, On Being Told that the Present War is for the Preservation of Property Impromptu, On Reading Buonaparte’s Abdication of the Throne Impromptu on the Late Fast Impromptu, On the Price of Dollars, bearing the Impression of the King’s Head, being raised from 4s. 9d. to 5s. [In evil hour, and with unhallow'd voice] Invasion Anticipated. An Ode
January, 1795 Jupiter and the Frogs
Kate of Dover King Joe and Jo-king
La Sainte Guillotine Little Epigrams on the Great Emperor Lines by John Gabriel Stedman Lines, Composed in the Stone-gallery, above the Dome of St. Paul’s Lines Occasioned by Mr. Sheridan’s Poem on the Death of Col. Buller Lines written after reading an account of the Late Battle Lines Written at Norwich On The First News of Peace Lines Written by Anna Seward, After Reading Southey’s “Joan of Arc” Lines Written on a Swallow, that took Refuge in the Ward Room of His Majesty’s Sea Captain, Off Brest, November 10, 1805 Lines Written on Reading in the Edinburgh Review Some Remarks on the Continuation of the Slave Trade by Spain and Portugal Lines Written on the Capture of Gen. Kosciusko Lord Castlereagh’s Patriotism Louix XVI. to His Subjects
Mary of Carron Mary Marton Military Economy Moscow Mutat Fortuna Nomina Rerum Mutiny at Portsmouth
Napoleon Napoleon’s Dream National Discord Nelson—A Dirge Nelson and Buonaparte Nelson’s Victory
Ode, On Hearing that Bonaparte had Suppressed the English Newspapers in France Ode on the Anniversary of the Birthday of Burns [Ode On the Big-Endiuns] Ode on the late glorious Victory of the 1st of August 1798 Ode. On The Present Times, 27th January 1795 Ode On the Surrender of Paris to the Allies, March 30, 1814 Ode to Anarchy Ode to Columbia Ode, to France Ode to Moderation Ode to Peace Ode to Peace Ode to Peace Ode to the Fleas of Walcheren Ode to the Memory of the British Officers, Seamen, and Soldiers, who have fallen in the present War Ode, To the Sons of Britain and America Ode to War Ode to War Ode, Written on the Opening of the Last Campaign On a Late Noble Action On A Late Victory at Sea On a Learned Acquaintance Turning Soldier On Lord Nelson’s sending a flag of truce to Copenhagen in the midst of victory On Mister Surgeon Thelwall On Mr. West’s Picture of the Death of Lord Nelson On Murat’s Summons to Sir J. Stuart to surrender Sicily, in order to spare the Effusion of Blood On the Battle of Hohenlinden On the Burning of the French Bridges Over the Danube, by the Austrians On the Consecration of the Colours of The Military Association of ——— On the Death of Captain Westcott On the Death of Lieutenant-Colonel Buller On the Five Kings of France On the French Navy Being Cover’d with Glory On the Invasion of Egypt by the French On the Peace On the Peace On the Present State of Spain On the Present unhappy Situation of the Queen of France, and her Son On the Return of a Festival
Paris Fashions Parody Parody of the Song Called “The Dream” Parody on a Well-Known English Song Parody on Bonaparte’s Letter to the Bishops of France After the Battle of Moskwa Peace More Desirable Than War Peace Preferable to War Petition for a New War! Picture of France Political Integrity Poor Joe Poor Mary! Poor Tom Portrait of a Jacobin Pro Patria Mori
Reason Uttering a Soliloquy Over A Field of Battle Recipe To make a French Legion of Honour Reflections on a Field of Battle Reflections on the Present War Richard Llwyd, the Bard of Snowden Robespierre’s Epitaph Rosabell
Sequel to Poor Joe Serious Advice to Bonaparte Ships, Colonies, and Commerce Soldier Bob Rusty’s Night Cap Song Song Song Song Song Song Song, by Della Crusca, On Lord Howe, And the Action of the First of June Song, For the Tweedale Volunteers Song on the New Affair of Copenhagen (not Lord Nelson’s) Song. The Worn Soldier Sonnet Sonnet Sonnet To France Sonnet To Napoleon, Returned to Paris, Dec. 1812 Sonnet to Peace Sonnet to Peace Sonnet to Rational Liberty Sonnet to W. Wilberforce Spain Squib Stanzas Stanzas, supposed to be written whilst the late Queen of France was sleeping, by her attendant in the Temple Stop to a Stride Supposition.—A New Song Suum Cuique
The Absent Soldier’s Lament The Age of War The annex’d elegy is on a gravestone in the churchyard at Hythe The Apes: A Fable from the Italian The Armed Yeoman The Battle of Blenheim The Battle of Talavera The Battle of Trafalgar The Battle of Waterloo The Bed of Roses The Beggar Girl The Bishop of London’s Opinion on War The Bo-Peep Squadron The British Heroes The British Soldier The Briton’s Alphabet The Bull-Dogs The Camp The Choice The Cockle Shell and the Sea The Congress at Christmas The Crimp Serjeant The Curieux The Depredations of the Rats The Devil at Malmaison The Disastrous Administration The Disgusted Patriot The Don’s Dilemma The Drum [The Duke to the Emperor offer'd his fist] The Dying Patriot The Dying Soldier The Emigree The Exile, A Sonnet The Farmer and Labourer The Favorite Song The Female Exile The Field of Battle The Field of Battle The Flight of Bonaparte from the Battle of Krasnoi: or The Three “Offs” The Frogs and Crane The Fruits of the War The Generous Soldier The Genius of France The Good Old Times The Humble Petition of the British Jacobins to their Brethren of France The Inhabitants of the British Empire Congratulated on the Return of Peace, 1815 The Inscrutable Ways of Providence The Invasion of 1796 The Military Hobby; or, John Bull Humbugg’d The Miners’ Song The Mottos Translated The Muffled Drum The New French Grammar Analysed The New Mariners, For 1808 The Olive of Peace The Oracle Consulted The Orphan Boy’s Tale The Orphan Sailor-Boy The Pen and the Sword The Pilot that Moor’d Us in Peace The Plains of Vittoria; Or, The Death of the Brave The Ploughman’s Ditty The Political Christian [The pomp of courts, and pride of kings] The Republicans to the Devil The Royal Feast The Runaway Fox The Sailor’s Farewel The Sailor’s Ghost The Sea-Fight The Soldier The Soldier at Night The Soldier’s Adieu The Soldier’s Dream The Soldier’s Embarkation The Soldier’s Friend The Soldier’s Funeral The Soldier’s Prayer In the Field of Battle The Soldier’s Return The Soliloquy of a Sailor The Spanish Mother The Spirit of the Volunteers [The subjoined Verses were intended as an Anthem] The Substance of a Long Convention The Tender’s Hold, Or, Sailor’s Complaint The Triple Loss The Triumph of Britons The Triumph of Freedom The True Story The Vision The Voice of the British Isles The Want The Weird Jacobins The Widow The Widow The Winds The Wounded Soldier Thoughts on the Late Proceedings in France Thoughts Suggested by the Approach of a Regiment of Soldiers Thomas and Kitty Tilsit Fair To a dead Jack-Ass To Buonaparte To My Country To Sir A. W. To the British Channel To the Continental Despots To the Inhabitants of the British Empire To the Memory of Sir Ralph Abercrombie To the People of Spain To the Tyrants Infesting France Tom’s Triumph Translation of the Hymn for the Feast celebrated at Paris on account of the Re-capture of Toulon
Verses, Addressed to a Female Republican Verses on seeing the Military Association going to Church on the Fast-Day in their Uniform
Walcheren Expedition War Elegy War Song War Song War Songs. No. 1 War Songs. No. 2 War the Source of Riches Wellington’s Welcome [What's to be done to save the State?] Written After Seeing Opie’s Picture of the Tired Soldier in the Late Exhibition Written the Night of the Illuminations For the Battle of Vittoria
