Showing 416 results

(A) A copy of extracts from a letter from Lord St Vincent to the Admiralty, 16 Aug. 1797, published in the London Gazette. (B) A copy of a letter from Horatio Nelson to Sir John Jervis, 27 July 1797, relating to the storming of Santa Cruz.

'On Britain's Coast, where northern blasts prevail ...'. 104 Lines. (B) A poem: 'The self taught Philosopher. A Tale.'. 'Cymon, a poor, but happy wight ...'. 78 Lines. (C) A copy of a letter from the author of 'Farthing Giles' to Mrs Wallis of Seaham.

'Was it but now amongst these Alps I stood ...'. 9 Stanzas. (B) Stanza: 'Impromptu on reading the above':. 'May our Laureat be Merry his right is divine ...'.

'To ease the statesman, toiling for the Nation, The King at length proclaims the Prorogation ...'. 6 Stanzas. (B) 'A monody on a Late Anecdotist':. 'Without one chirp from any Muse Shall Bozzy die unsung, inglorious ... 9 Stanzas.

'Wit once was known a blithsome Boy ...'. 17 Stanzas. (B) A quotation from Johnson's London. 'But though should tempting villany present ...'. 6 Lines. (C) A stanza from Gray's 'Elegy'. (D) An epitaph extempore on George Alexander Stevens, the famous lecturer upon heads. 2 Lines. (E) An epitaph on Bishop Burnet. 'Here Sarum lies, who was so wise ...'. 3 Stanzas. (F) a riddle. 'Before the first day of the next new-year ...'. 6 Lines.

'The bridal came - great was the feast ...'. 2 Lines. (B) A stanza: 'The Bag-Wig and the Tobaco Pipe'. 'None finery or fopp'ry prize ...'.

(B) An Acrostic on 'Nelson', Haymarket, 10 October 1798. (C) An additional stanza to the ode to the Warlike Genius of Great Britain. 'The laurels erst that Duncan grac'd and Howe ...'. (D) A copy of a letter from Nelson to the Lord Mayor of London concerning the sword of Admiral Blanquet, with an account of the proceedings of the court in matters relating to the victory of the Nile.

(B) Copy of a letter from Gerard Noel Edwards to Mr Hall, Secretary of the Whig Club, 9 Feb. 1796.

(B) A copy of an order to the Reverend Grif. Owen, magistrate, to pay one shilling weekly to Ann Roberts, wife of Richad Pugh, a private militia man, serving as a substitute for Richard Peter of Llangedwin, co. Mer., 5 June 1798.

'Translator of Homer, Mac-farce-on divine ...'. 8 Stanzas.

'A Briton's Song. Proper for the Present Time'. 4 March 1797. 'Tho haughty France Invasion boasts yet let the fools beware, Sir ...'. 5 Stanzas with chorus. Two copies.

A copy of a list of the creditors of Mr Vaughan with the sums due, amounting to £17,757.10.0. On the back are calculations and references to a fraud on the part of Mr Lloyd.

A copy of a note (dated Feb. 26 1797) by E. Corbet, reporting the victory of Major Lewis and Captain Brookes at the head of the Cardiganshire Militia, and Lord Cawdor's Volunteer Yeomanry over the French.

A copy of an inscription on the vault of Mary Ellis who died in 1609, aged 119, and was buried at Leight, Essex.