The Poems of Philip Freneau, Volume II (of III)
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POEMS OF PHILIP FRENEAU
Volume II
THE
POEMS OF PHILIP FRENEAU
POET OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
EDITED FOR The Princeton Historical Association
Volume II
Princeton, N. J. The University Library 1903
Princeton, N. J. The University Library 1903
EDITED FOR The Princeton Historical Association
Volume II
Princeton, N. J. The University Library 1903
Princeton, N. J. The University Library 1903
CONTENTS
PART II (Continued)
THE FIRST POETIC PERIOD
1775—1781
THE
POEMS OF PHILIP FRENEAU
GEORGE THE THIRD'S SOLILOQUY[1]
SIR HARRY'S INVITATION[5]
A DIALOGUE BETWEEN HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY AND MR. FOX[6]
THE BRITISH PRISON SHIP[26]
Canto I.—The Capture
Canto II.—The Prison Ship
Canto III.—The Hospital Prison Ship
Canto I.—The Capture
Canto II.—The Prison Ship
Canto III.—The Hospital Prison Ship
THE SPY[33]
Act II.
Act III.
Epilogue
Act II.
Act III.
Epilogue
SIR HARRY'S INVITATION[5]
A DIALOGUE BETWEEN HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY AND MR. FOX[6]
THE BRITISH PRISON SHIP[26]
Canto I.—The Capture
Canto II.—The Prison Ship
Canto III.—The Hospital Prison Ship
Canto I.—The Capture
Canto II.—The Prison Ship
Canto III.—The Hospital Prison Ship
THE SPY[33]
Act II.
Act III.
Epilogue
Act II.
Act III.
Epilogue
PART III
ERA OF THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL
1781—1790
ERA OF THE FREEMAN'S JOURNAL
1781—1790[41]
ON THE MEMORABLE VICTORY[42]
AN ADDRESS[45]
A NEW-YORK TORY[51]
TO LORD CORNWALLIS[54]
A LONDON DIALOGUE[58]
LORD CORNWALLIS TO SIR HENRY CLINTON[60]
THE VANITY OF EXISTENCE[65]
ON THE FALL OF GENERAL EARL CORNWALLIS
TO THE MEMORY OF THE BRAVE AMERICANS[104]
ARNOLD'S DEPARTURE[108]
PLATO, THE PHILOSOPHER, TO HIS FRIEND THEON[109]
PROLOGUE[120]
STANZAS[122]
THE ROYAL ADVENTURER[123]
LORD DUNMORE'S PETITION TO THE LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA[124]
EPIGRAM[127]
A SPEECH[128]
RIVINGTON'S LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT[131]
LINES
LINES
A PROPHECY[138]
THE ARGONAUT
OR, LOST ADVENTURER[141]
OR, LOST ADVENTURER[141]
THE POLITICAL BALANCE[142]
DIALOGUE AT HYDE-PARK CORNER[149]
ON THE LATE ROYAL SLOOP OF WAR GENERAL MONK[152]
TRUTH ANTICIPATED[153][A]
BARNEY'S INVITATION[155]
SONG[157]
ON SIR HENRY CLINTON'S RECALL[158]
SIR GUY CARLETON'S ADDRESS TO THE AMERICANS[163]
SCANDANAVIAN WAR SONG[164]
THE PROJECTORS[165]
ON GENERAL ROBERTSON'S PROCLAMATION[169]
A PICTURE OF THE TIMES[172]
PRINCE WILLIAM HENRY'S SOLILOQUY[173]
SATAN'S REMONSTRANCE[175]
THE REFUGEES' PETITION TO SIR GUY CARLETON[177]
SIR GUY'S ANSWER
TO A CONCEALED ROYALIST[184]
TO THE CONCEALED ROYALIST[190]
TO THE CONCEALED ROYALIST[195]
TO THE ROYALIST UNVEILED[196]
TO SHYLOCK AP-SHENKIN[198]
THE PROPHECY OF KING TAMMANY[208]
RIVINGTON'S REFLECTIONS[209]
I.
II.
I.
II.
NEW YEAR'S VERSES
NEW YEAR'S VERSES[213]
POLITICAL BIOGRAPHY[214]
POLITICAL BIOGRAPHY[214]
HUGH GAINE'S LIFE[A]
STANZAS[233]
ON THE BRITISH KING'S SPEECH[234]
A NEW-YORK TORY'S EPISTLE[238]
MANHATTAN CITY[241]
VERSES[249]
RIVINGTON'S CONFESSIONS[251]
PART I
PART II
PART I
PART II
A NEWS-MAN'S ADDRESS[272]
NEW YEAR'S VERSES[273]
THE HAPPY PROSPECT[274]
THE DYING INDIAN[275]
TOMO-CHEQUI
TOMO-CHEQUI
LINES[276]
THE HURRICANE[277]
TO THE KEEPER OF THE KING'S WATER WORKS[278]
LINES[280]
TO SIR TOBY[286]
ELEGY ON MR. ROBERT BELL[287]
ON THE FIRST AMERICAN SHIP[288]
THE NEWSMONGER[289]
SKETCHES OF AMERICAN HISTORY[290]
THE PROGRESS OF BALLOONS[291]
ON THE EMIGRATION TO AMERICA[293]
THE SEASONS MORALIZED[296]
ON THE DEATH OF COLONEL LAURENS[297]
ON THE VICISSITUDES OF THINGS[299]
PEWTER-PLATTER ALLEY[300]
ON THE DEATH OF THE REPUBLICAN PATRIOT AND STATESMAN, GENERAL JOSEPH REED[A]
A RENEGADO EPISTLE[310]
THE AMERICAN SIBERIA[313]
EPISTLE TO SYLVIUS[314]
THE DEPARTURE[315]
A NEWSMAN'S ADDRESS[316]
LITERARY IMPORTATION[317]
THE ENGLISHMAN'S COMPLAINT[319]
THE WILD HONEY SUCKLE[320]
ON A BOOK CALLED UNITARIAN THEOLOGY[321]
TO ZOILUS[322]
ON THE LEGISLATURE OF GREAT-BRITAIN PROHIBITING THE SALE, IN LONDON, OF
THE DEATH SONG OF A CHEROKEE INDIAN[325]
STANZAS
ON THE CREW OF A CERTAIN VESSEL[330]
THE BERMUDA ISLANDS[331]
FLORIO TO AMANDA[332]
PHILANDER: OR THE EMIGRANT[333]
THE FAIR SOLITARY[334]
AMANDA IN A CONSUMPTION[335]
ELEGIAC LINES[336]
THE INSOLVENT'S RELEASE[338]
MAY TO APRIL[339]
TO AN AUTHOR[340]
TO MISFORTUNE[357]
TO CRACOVIUS PUTRIDUS[358]
SLENDER'S JOURNEY[A][360]
I. Preliminary Reflections
II. Characters of the Travellers
III. O'Keef, a Swaggering Captain
IV. Touppee: a French Hair Dresser
V. Bob: a Ballad Singer
VI. O'Bluster: a Seaman
VII. Ezekiel: a Rhode-Island Lawyer
VIII. The Chapter of Debates
IX. The Passage to Burlington
X. Vexations and Disasters
XI. Conclusion of the Journey
I. Preliminary Reflections
II. Characters of the Travellers
III. O'Keef, a Swaggering Captain
IV. Touppee: a French Hair Dresser
V. Bob: a Ballad Singer
VI. O'Bluster: a Seaman
VII. Ezekiel: a Rhode-Island Lawyer
VIII. The Chapter of Debates
IX. The Passage to Burlington
X. Vexations and Disasters
XI. Conclusion of the Journey
THE HERMIT OF SABA[362]
THE INDIAN BURYING GROUND[363]
THE INDIAN STUDENT
THE MAN OF NINETY
ALCINA'S ENCHANTED ISLAND[367]
HORACE, LIB. I. ODE 15[368]
A SUBSCRIPTION PRAYER[371]
EPISTLE TO THE PATRIOTIC FARMER[372]
PALEMON TO LAVINIA[373]
A NEWSMAN'S ADDRESS[374]
ON THE PROSPECT OF A REVOLUTION IN FRANCE[375]
TO A DOG[376]
TO LYDIA[377]
TO CYNTHIA[378]
AMANDA'S COMPLAINT[380]
HATTERAS[381]
ST. CATHARINE'S[A][382]
TO MR. CHURCHMAN[383]
THE PROCESSION TO SYLVANIA[384]
THE PILGRIM'S PROGRESS[385]
SANGRADO'S EXPEDITION TO SYLVANIA[386]
THE DISTREST THEATRE[A][391]
TO MEMMIUS[392]
End of Volume II
1781—1790[41]
ON THE MEMORABLE VICTORY[42]
AN ADDRESS[45]
A NEW-YORK TORY[51]
TO LORD CORNWALLIS[54]
A LONDON DIALOGUE[58]
LORD CORNWALLIS TO SIR HENRY CLINTON[60]
THE VANITY OF EXISTENCE[65]
ON THE FALL OF GENERAL EARL CORNWALLIS
TO THE MEMORY OF THE BRAVE AMERICANS[104]
ARNOLD'S DEPARTURE[108]
PLATO, THE PHILOSOPHER, TO HIS FRIEND THEON[109]
PROLOGUE[120]
STANZAS[122]
THE ROYAL ADVENTURER[123]
LORD DUNMORE'S PETITION TO THE LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA[124]
EPIGRAM[127]
A SPEECH[128]
RIVINGTON'S LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT[131]
LINES
LINES
A PROPHECY[138]
THE ARGONAUT
OR, LOST ADVENTURER[141]
OR, LOST ADVENTURER[141]
THE POLITICAL BALANCE[142]
DIALOGUE AT HYDE-PARK CORNER[149]
ON THE LATE ROYAL SLOOP OF WAR GENERAL MONK[152]
TRUTH ANTICIPATED[153][A]
BARNEY'S INVITATION[155]
SONG[157]
ON SIR HENRY CLINTON'S RECALL[158]
SIR GUY CARLETON'S ADDRESS TO THE AMERICANS[163]
SCANDANAVIAN WAR SONG[164]
THE PROJECTORS[165]
ON GENERAL ROBERTSON'S PROCLAMATION[169]
A PICTURE OF THE TIMES[172]
PRINCE WILLIAM HENRY'S SOLILOQUY[173]
SATAN'S REMONSTRANCE[175]
THE REFUGEES' PETITION TO SIR GUY CARLETON[177]
SIR GUY'S ANSWER
TO A CONCEALED ROYALIST[184]
TO THE CONCEALED ROYALIST[190]
TO THE CONCEALED ROYALIST[195]
TO THE ROYALIST UNVEILED[196]
TO SHYLOCK AP-SHENKIN[198]
THE PROPHECY OF KING TAMMANY[208]
RIVINGTON'S REFLECTIONS[209]
I.
II.
I.
II.
NEW YEAR'S VERSES
NEW YEAR'S VERSES[213]
POLITICAL BIOGRAPHY[214]
POLITICAL BIOGRAPHY[214]
HUGH GAINE'S LIFE[A]
STANZAS[233]
ON THE BRITISH KING'S SPEECH[234]
A NEW-YORK TORY'S EPISTLE[238]
MANHATTAN CITY[241]
VERSES[249]
RIVINGTON'S CONFESSIONS[251]
PART I
PART II
PART I
PART II
A NEWS-MAN'S ADDRESS[272]
NEW YEAR'S VERSES[273]
THE HAPPY PROSPECT[274]
THE DYING INDIAN[275]
TOMO-CHEQUI
TOMO-CHEQUI
LINES[276]
THE HURRICANE[277]
TO THE KEEPER OF THE KING'S WATER WORKS[278]
LINES[280]
TO SIR TOBY[286]
ELEGY ON MR. ROBERT BELL[287]
ON THE FIRST AMERICAN SHIP[288]
THE NEWSMONGER[289]
SKETCHES OF AMERICAN HISTORY[290]
THE PROGRESS OF BALLOONS[291]
ON THE EMIGRATION TO AMERICA[293]
THE SEASONS MORALIZED[296]
ON THE DEATH OF COLONEL LAURENS[297]
ON THE VICISSITUDES OF THINGS[299]
PEWTER-PLATTER ALLEY[300]
ON THE DEATH OF THE REPUBLICAN PATRIOT AND STATESMAN, GENERAL JOSEPH REED[A]
A RENEGADO EPISTLE[310]
THE AMERICAN SIBERIA[313]
EPISTLE TO SYLVIUS[314]
THE DEPARTURE[315]
A NEWSMAN'S ADDRESS[316]
LITERARY IMPORTATION[317]
THE ENGLISHMAN'S COMPLAINT[319]
THE WILD HONEY SUCKLE[320]
ON A BOOK CALLED UNITARIAN THEOLOGY[321]
TO ZOILUS[322]
ON THE LEGISLATURE OF GREAT-BRITAIN PROHIBITING THE SALE, IN LONDON, OF
THE DEATH SONG OF A CHEROKEE INDIAN[325]
STANZAS
ON THE CREW OF A CERTAIN VESSEL[330]
THE BERMUDA ISLANDS[331]
FLORIO TO AMANDA[332]
PHILANDER: OR THE EMIGRANT[333]
THE FAIR SOLITARY[334]
AMANDA IN A CONSUMPTION[335]
ELEGIAC LINES[336]
THE INSOLVENT'S RELEASE[338]
MAY TO APRIL[339]
TO AN AUTHOR[340]
TO MISFORTUNE[357]
TO CRACOVIUS PUTRIDUS[358]
SLENDER'S JOURNEY[A][360]
I. Preliminary Reflections
II. Characters of the Travellers
III. O'Keef, a Swaggering Captain
IV. Touppee: a French Hair Dresser
V. Bob: a Ballad Singer
VI. O'Bluster: a Seaman
VII. Ezekiel: a Rhode-Island Lawyer
VIII. The Chapter of Debates
IX. The Passage to Burlington
X. Vexations and Disasters
XI. Conclusion of the Journey
I. Preliminary Reflections
II. Characters of the Travellers
III. O'Keef, a Swaggering Captain
IV. Touppee: a French Hair Dresser
V. Bob: a Ballad Singer
VI. O'Bluster: a Seaman
VII. Ezekiel: a Rhode-Island Lawyer
VIII. The Chapter of Debates
IX. The Passage to Burlington
X. Vexations and Disasters
XI. Conclusion of the Journey
THE HERMIT OF SABA[362]
THE INDIAN BURYING GROUND[363]
THE INDIAN STUDENT
THE MAN OF NINETY
ALCINA'S ENCHANTED ISLAND[367]
HORACE, LIB. I. ODE 15[368]
A SUBSCRIPTION PRAYER[371]
EPISTLE TO THE PATRIOTIC FARMER[372]
PALEMON TO LAVINIA[373]
A NEWSMAN'S ADDRESS[374]
ON THE PROSPECT OF A REVOLUTION IN FRANCE[375]
TO A DOG[376]
TO LYDIA[377]
TO CYNTHIA[378]
AMANDA'S COMPLAINT[380]
HATTERAS[381]
ST. CATHARINE'S[A][382]
TO MR. CHURCHMAN[383]
THE PROCESSION TO SYLVANIA[384]
THE PILGRIM'S PROGRESS[385]
SANGRADO'S EXPEDITION TO SYLVANIA[386]
THE DISTREST THEATRE[A][391]
TO MEMMIUS[392]
End of Volume II
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