| Page. | VOL. I. |
| 31. | Introd. to Poetry | Canning. |
| 35. | Inscript. for Door of Cell, &c. | Canning, Frere, | 
| C. |
| 71. | Sapphics: Knifegrinder | Frere, Canning, | 
| C. |
| 103. | Invasio | Hely Addington, W. |
| 136. | La Sainte Guillolem | Canning, Frere, | 
| C. |
| | Hammond, B. |
| 169. | Soldier's Friend | Canning, Frere, | 
| C. |
| | Ellis, B. |
| | Sonnet to Liberty | Lord Carlisle, B. |
| 201. | Dactylics | Canning, 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 Choice | Geo. Ellis, B. |
| 265. | Duke and taxing Man | Bar. Macdonald, C., B. |
| 267. | Epigram | Frere, B. |
| 301. | Ode to Anarchy | Lord Morpeth, B. |
| 303. | You have heard of Reubel | Frere, B. |
| 371. | Bard of the borrow'd Lyre | Canning, C. |
| | Hammond, B. |
| 380. | Ode to Lord Moira | Geo. Ellis, C., B. |
| 422. | Bit of an Ode to Mr. Fox | Geo. Ellis, C. |
| | Frere, B. |
| 452. | Anne and Septimius | Geo. Ellis, C. |
| 486. | Foe to thy Country's Foes | Geo. Ellis, B. |
| 489. | Lines under Bust of Ch. Fox | Frere, B. |
| 490. | —— under Bust of certain Orator | Geo. Ellis, B. |
| 525. | Progress of Man | Canning, C. |
| | Gifford, W. |
| | Frere, B. |
| 558. | Progress of Man | Canning, C. |
| | Hammond, B. |
| 598. | Vision | Geo. Ellis, B. |
| | Gifford, W. |
| 627. | Ode: Whither, O Bacchus! | Canning, C. |
VOL. II. |
| 21. | Chevy Chace | Bar. Macdonald, C., B. |
| 98. | Progress of Man | Canning, Frere, | 
| C. |
| | Geo. Ellis, B. |
| 134. | Jacobin | Nares, W. |
| 168 | Loves of the Triangles | Frere, 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 Ghost | Frere, B. |
| 274. | Loves of the Triangles | Canning, Gifford, Frere, | 
| B., W., C. C. C. |
| 312. | Consolatory Address | Lord Morpeth, B. |
| 315. | Elegy | Canning, Gifford, Frere, | 
| B., C. C. C. |
| 343. | Ode to my Country | Frere, B. B., | 
| C. |
| | Hammond, B. |
| 388. | Ode to Director Merlin | Lord Morpeth, B. |
| 420. | The Lovers | Frere, Gifford, G. Ellis, Canning, | 
| C. B. |
| 451. | Frere, Gifford, Ellis, Canning, | 
| B. C. |
| 498. | Affectionate Effusion | Lord Morpeth, B. |
| 532. | Translation of a Letter | Gifford, Ellis, Canning, Frere, | 
| C. B. |
| 602. | Ballynahinch | Canning, C. |
| | Viri eruditi | Canning, B. |
| 623. | New Morality | Canning, Frere, Gifford, Ellis, | 
| B. C. |
| | From Mental Mists | Frere, 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 Justice | Canning, W. |
| 631. | O Nurse of Crimes | Frere, Canning, G. Ellis, | 
| W. |
| 632. | See Louvet | Canning, W. |
| 633. | But hold severer Virtue | Frere, Canning, | 
| W. |
| 634. | To thee proud Barras bows | Frere, Canning, Ellis, | 
| W. |
| 635. | Ere long perhaps | Gifford, Ellis, | 
| W. |
| | Couriers and Stars | Frere, Canning, | 
| W. |
| 637. | Britain beware | Canning, W. |