To the Earl of Clare, on his being created Duke of Newcastle. An Ode on the Birth-Day of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. To the Princess, a Poem. Amintor and the Nightingale, a Song. These four were printed together in 1716.
Of False Fame, an Epistle to the Right Hon. the Earl of Pembroke, 8vo. 1732.
A Letter to his Grace the Duke of Chandois.
To the Duke of Buckingham, on his Essay on Poetry.
Several small pieces in the Free Thinker.
Epistles, Odes, &c. written on several Subjects; with a Disseration concerning the Perfection of the English Language.
Mr. Welsted has translated Longinus's Treatise on the Sublime.
* * * * *
JAMES MORE SMYTH, Esq;
This gentleman was son of Arthur More, esq; one of the lords commissioners of trade, in the reign of Queen Anne; his mother was the daughter of Mr. Smyth, a man of considerable fortune, who left this his grandson a handsome estate, on which account he obtained an Act of Parliament to change his name to Smyth.