A Panegyrick, by Strephon. Philadelphia, 1762. 4to.

An Exercise, containing a Dialogue and an Ode on the Accession George III. Philadelphia, 1762. 4to.

The Manners of the Times. A Satire, by Philadelphiensis. Philadelphia 1762. 4to.

A Dialogue on Peace, held at Nassau Hall, September 1763, Philadelphia, 1763. 4to.

An Eclogue occasioned by the death of the Rev. Alexander Cumming A. M. on the 25th of August 1763, Ætatis 37. Boston, D. & J. Kneeland, 1763. 4to, pp. 8.

An Exercise, containing a Dialogue and an Ode on Peace. Philadelphia, 1763. 8vo.

Verses on Dr Mayhew's Book of Observations on the character and conduct of the Society for the promotion of the Gospel in foreign parts, with notes critical and explanatory, by a gentleman of Rhode Island Colony. Providence, William Goddard, 1763. 8vo, pp. 19.

Resignation, in two parts, with a postscript to Mrs B. Philadelphia, 1764. 8vo.

An Eclogue Sacred to the Memory of the Rev. Jonathan Mayhew &c. Boston, Thomas & John Fleet. 4to, pp. 16.

The Seasons, an Interlocutory Exercise at the South Grammar School, June 26, 1765, being the day of the Annual visitation of the schools in Boston. Boston, T. & J. Fleet, 1765. 4to, pp. 8.

Juvenile poems on various subjects, with the Prince of Parthia, a tragedy. By the late Mr Thomas Godfrey jr. of Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Henry Miller, 1765. 4to, pp. 223.

A strange account of the Rising and Breaking of a Great Bubble, with amendments and enlargements. Reprinted and sold at my office, at the sign of the Tree of Liberty on Sagadahock River, 1767. 8vo, pp. 22. (partly prose.)

A Monody, inscribed to Benjamin Church, Jr., M. D. in memory of Mr Edmund Quincy, late of Boston, merchant, who died at sea, March 31st, anno 1768, Etat 38. 4to, pp. 7.

An Exercise, containing a Dialogue and two Odes. Philadelphia, 1768. 4to.

Liberty, a Poem, by Rusticus. Philadelphia, 1769. 4to.

An address to a Provincial Bashaw. By a son of Liberty, (B. Church.) Printed in (the tyrannical administration of St Francisco,) 1769. 4to, pp. 8.

The Atheist, and other poems, by Jonathan Allen.

Liberty, a poem lately found in a bundle of papers, said to be written by a Hermit in New Jersey. Philadelphia, Wm. Goddard, 1769. 4to, pp. 12.

A Poem on the death of William Barnes, by James Potter of New Fairfield. Hartford, 1779. 4to.

Elegy on the Death of the Rev. Jonathan Mayhew, D. D. who departed this life July 9th, 1769, (B. Church.) Boston, Edes & Gill. 4to, pp. 15.

An Elegy to the infamous memory of Sr. F- BAuri cæcus amore, vendidit HIC patriam. Printed in the year 1769. 4to, Pp. 14.

A True description of a number of tyrannical pedagogues, a poem dedicated to the Sons of H*****d, by Clementiæ Amator. Printed in the year 1769. 4to, pp. 8.

An Elegy to the memory of that pious and eminent servant of Jesus Christ the Rev. George Whitefield, (B. Church.) Boston, Richard Draper, 1770. 4to, pp. 7.

An Elegiac poem sacred to the memory of the Rev. George Whitefield, who departed this life September 30, 1770, at Newburyport in America, Ætatis 56. Boston, Isaiah Thomas, 1770. 4to, pp.

8.

An Elegiac poem on the death of that celebrated divine and eminent servant of Jesus Christ, the Rev. George Whitefield, &c, by Phillis, a female slave of 17 years of age, belonging to Mr J. Wheatley of Boston. She has been but 9 years in this country from Africa. Boston, Ezekiel Russell & J. Boyles, 1770.

A Poem on the Rise and Progress of Moor's Indian Charity School, now incorporated with Dartmouth College, its removal and settlement in Hanover, and the founding of a church in the same. By one of Dr Wheelock's pupils educated in said school, and now a member of said College preparing for a mission among the Indians, 1771. 8vo, pp. 8.

The Times, a poem. (B. Church.) 4to. pp. 16.

The Poem which the committee of the town of Boston had voted unanimously to be published with the late oration &c. (James Allen.) Boston, E. Russell, 1772. pp. 30.

A Poem on the rising glory of America, being an exercise delivered at the public Commencement at Nassau Hall, September 28th, 1771, (Wm. Smith & P.Freneau.) Philadelphia, R. Aitken, 1772. 8vo, pp. 27.

Poems on several occasions, with other compositions, by Nathaniel Evans, A. M. Philadelphia, John Dunlap, 1772. 8vo, pp. 160.

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, Septeinber 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. Svo, 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 Christianity, 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, Ætatis 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. 8vo, 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 Duright.) 1788. 8vo, pp. 40.

The Beauties of Religion. Books, By Elijah Fitch, A. M. pp. 129.

A poem addressed to youth, in five Providence, John Carter, 1789. 8vo,

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.