Albert Way.


AUTHORS OF THE POETRY OF THE ANTI-JACOBIN.

The following notices of the writers of many of the poetical pieces in the Anti-Jacobin may prove interesting to many of your readers. They are derived from the following copies, and each name is authenticated by the initials of the authority upon which each piece is ascribed to particular persons:

C. Canning's own copy of the poetry.

B. Lord Burghersh's copy.

W. Wright the publisher's copy.

U. Information of W. Upcott, amanuensis.

The copy of the Anti-Jacobin to which I refer is the fourth, 1799, 8vo.

Page.VOL. I.
31.Introd. to PoetryCanning.
35.Inscript. for Door of Cell, &c.Canning,
Frere,

C.
71.Sapphics: KnifegrinderFrere,
Canning,

C.
103.InvasioHely Addington, W.
136.La Sainte GuillolemCanning,
Frere,

C.
Hammond, B.
169.Soldier's FriendCanning,
Frere,

C.
Ellis, B.
Sonnet to LibertyLord Carlisle, B.
201.DactylicsCanning, B.
Gifford, W.
Ipsa mali Hortatrix, &c.Marq. Wellesley, U.
Frere, B.
236.Parent of countless Crimes, &c.Marq. Wellesley, U.
Frere, B.
263.The ChoiceGeo. Ellis, B.
265.Duke and taxing ManBar. Macdonald, C., B.
267.EpigramFrere, B.
301.Ode to AnarchyLord Morpeth, B.
303.You have heard of ReubelFrere, B.
371.Bard of the borrow'd LyreCanning, C.
Hammond, B.
380.Ode to Lord MoiraGeo. Ellis, C., B.
422.Bit of an Ode to Mr. FoxGeo. Ellis, C.
Frere, B.
452.Anne and SeptimiusGeo. Ellis, C.
486.Foe to thy Country's FoesGeo. Ellis, B.
489.Lines under Bust of Ch. FoxFrere, B.
490.—— under Bust of certain OratorGeo. Ellis, B.
525.Progress of ManCanning, C.
Gifford, W.
Frere, B.
558.Progress of ManCanning, C.
Hammond, B.
598.VisionGeo. Ellis, B.
Gifford, W.
627.Ode: Whither, O Bacchus!Canning, C.

VOL. II.
21.Chevy ChaceBar. Macdonald, C., B.
98.Progress of ManCanning,
Frere,

C.
Geo. Ellis, B.
134.JacobinNares, W.
168Loves of the TrianglesFrere, C.
Canning, B.
200.Loves of the Triangles Geo. Ellis, C., W.
Canning, B.
204.Loves of Triangles: So with dark Dirge Canning, W.
205."Romantic Ashboun." The road down Ashboun
Hill winds in front of Ashboun Hall,
then the residence of the Rev. —— Leigh, who
married a relation of Mr. Canning's, and to
whom Mr. Canning was a frequent visitor. E. H.
236.Brissot's GhostFrere, B.
274.Loves of the TrianglesCanning,
Gifford,
Frere,

B., W., C.
C.
C.
312.Consolatory AddressLord Morpeth, B.
315.ElegyCanning,
Gifford,
Frere,

B., C.
C.
C.
343.Ode to my CountryFrere,
B. B.,

C.
Hammond, B.
388.Ode to Director MerlinLord Morpeth, B.
420.The LoversFrere,
Gifford,
G. Ellis,
Canning,


C.

B.
451.Frere,
Gifford,
Ellis,
Canning,

B.

C.
498.Affectionate EffusionLord Morpeth, B.
532.Translation of a LetterGifford,
Ellis,
Canning,
Frere,


C.
B.
602.BallynahinchCanning, C.
Viri eruditiCanning, B.
623.New MoralityCanning,
Frere,
Gifford,
Ellis,

B.

C.
From Mental MistsFrere, W.
Yet venial Vices, &c.Canning, W.
624.Bethink thee, Gifford, &c. These lines were
written by Mr. Canning some years before he
had any personal acquaintance with Mr. Gifford.
625.Awake! for shame!Canning, W.
628.Fond Hope!Frere, W.
629.Such is the liberal JusticeCanning, W.
631.O Nurse of CrimesFrere,
Canning,
G. Ellis,

W.
632.See LouvetCanning, W.
633.But hold severer VirtueFrere,
Canning,

W.
634.To thee proud Barras bowsFrere,
Canning,
Ellis,

W.
635.Ere long perhapsGifford,
Ellis,

W.
Couriers and StarsFrere,
Canning,

W.
637.Britain bewareCanning, W.