National Library of Wales Archives and Manuscripts

'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 stanza: 'To their Graces the Dukes of Norfolk, Northumberland and Bedford', 17 Dec,

104.
File
1795.

Part of Elizabeth Baker Papers,

'Depend not on the fickle crew ...'.

A poem: 'The Dream'. Copied from a Pane of Glass at the White Lion, Stratford-upon-Avon.

105.
File

Part of Elizabeth Baker Papers,

'Full many a No-Trust turnpike past ...'. 8 Stanzas.

A poem by W.D.: 'On Earl Howe's refusing to take the Honour of the Glorious First of June to himself' ...,

106.
File
1794.

Part of Elizabeth Baker Papers,

A poem by W.D.: 'On Earl Howe's refusing to take the Honour of the Glorious First of June to himself': Lombard Street, 7 July 1794. 'Honour and Fame impatient grew ...'. 3 Stanzas.

A sonnett by Drummond of Hawthornden, copied 3 Aug. 1795, 'To the Lark',

107.
File
1795.

Part of Elizabeth Baker Papers,

'Sweet Bird, that sing'st away the early hours ...'.

A poem copied from The Sun, 16 July 1794: 'The Rival Ganders. A Fable',

108.
File
1794.

Part of Elizabeth Baker Papers,

'Not far from Town a village stands ...'. 8 Stanzas.

'Lines on hearing the Reverend Mr Wood preach at the Asylum on the Resurrection', Clapham Common, 15 April,

109.
File
1789.

Part of Elizabeth Baker Papers,

'Lines on hearing the Reverend Mr Wood preach at the Asylum on the Resurrection', Clapham Common, 15 April 1789. 'If graceful action elegance and ease ...'. 10 Lines.

A poem: 'Miss B ..r vindicated. The author the Rev. Mr Edwards, 1752',

11.
File
1752.

Part of Elizabeth Baker Papers,

'Ben, thy dire Fall must make pert fools afraid' ... 16 Lines.

An ode by H. J. Pye, esq., for the New Year,

110.
File
1794.

Part of Elizabeth Baker Papers,

An ode by H. J. Pye, esq., for the New Year, 1794. 'Nurtur'd in storms the infant year ...'. 3 Stanzas.

Poems by E.C.

111.
File

Part of Elizabeth Baker Papers,

Poems by E.C.:. (A) 'An Invitation to a young lady to write verse'. 'Come my Delia, come and stray ...'. 22 Lines. (B) 'The Young Lady's Apology for not accepting the Invitation'. 'Should Delia with your Praise elated ...'. 14 Lines.

A poem: 'On the Revival of Learning in England'.

112.
File

Part of Elizabeth Baker Papers,

'When first the muses breath'd their Magic Art ...'. 164 Lines.

A poem by Brush, 'The Cat Eater. A Comic Tale': Birmingham, 9 July,

113.
File
1795.

Part of Elizabeth Baker Papers,

A poem by Brush, 'The Cat Eater. A Comic Tale': Birmingham, 9 July 1795. 'Though facts will swell as stories fly ...'. 76 Lines.

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