Broadsides by Swift and others : ms. and printed
Part I (1-40)
The speech of the P-st of T-y C-ge, to His Royal Highness George Prince of Wales. 1716
A prologue design'd for the play of Oedipus written in Greek, and perform'd by Mr. Sheridan's scholars, at the King's-Inn's-Hall, on Tuesday the 10th of December, 1723. 1723
The humble petition of a beautiful young lady. To the Reverend Doctor B-rkl-y. 1725
Punch's petition to the ladies. 1724
Smedley, Jonathan, 1671-1729. A petition to His G-----e the D----e of G---n. 1724
A poem address'd to the Quidnunc's, at St. James's Coffee-House London. Occasion'd by the death of the Duke of Orleans. 1724
Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745. The first of April: a poem. Inscrib'd to Mrs. E. C. 1724
The rivals. A poem. Occasion'd by Tom Punsibi, metamorphos'd, &c. 1724
Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745. Prometheus, a poem 1724
Damon's case and resolution, a poem. 1724
A Satire on People on Note in 1724. 1724
A creed for an Irish commoner. 1724
Knockondoor, Monsieur. The art of rapping, by Monsieur Knockondoor: lately arriv'd from Paris, ... 1724
An express from Parnassus, to the Reverend Dr. Jonathan Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's. 1724
Lady. A rebus written by a lady, on the Rev. D---n S----t. With his answer. 1720
His Grace's answer to Jonathan. 1724
Owens, Samuel. Remarks upon the report of the committee of the lords of his Majesty's most honourable Privy-Council, in relation to Mr. Woods's half-pence. By Samuel Owens, lock-smith. 1724
Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745. An elegy on Dr. John Whalley, who departed the 17th. of this inst. Jan. 1724. 1724
Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745. A serious poem upon William Wood, brasier, tinker, hard-ware-man, coiner, counterfeiter, founder and esquire. 1725
An epistle from Jack Sheppard to the late L----d C----ll--r of E---- ----d, who when Sheppard was try'd, sent for him to the Chancery Bar. 1724
An excellent new song upon the late grand-jury. 1724
L-, Gent. A paraphrase on the lxxxii psalm, ascrib'd to to [sic] the R===. H===e. By - L- gent. 1725
Ireland. Assizes. Lent assizes, 1724/5. 1725
Smedley, Jonathan, 1671-1729. A satyr. Canit, ante Victoriam, Triumphum. 1725
Philips, Ambrose, 1674-1749. Poems by Mr. Philips, &c. 1725
Philips, Ambrose, 1674-1749. A poem ascrib'd to the Honourable Miss Carteret. 1725
A poem upon R-r a lady's spaniel. 1725
To Mr. Philips, on his late poetry in Ireland. 1725
The tea-pot; or, the lady's transformation. A new poem by Mr. Philips. 1728
A cruel and bloody declaration, publish'd by the cardinals at Rome, against Great-Britain, and Ireland. 1725
Tickell, Thomas, 1685-1740. Lucy and Colin, a song. Written in imitation of William and Margaret. 1725
The following fable is most humbly inscribed to the Honourable Mr. D.T. ... The sick lyon and the ass. 1725
To the Honourable Mr. D. T. great pattern of piety, charity, learning, humanity, good nature, wisdom, good breeding, affability, and one most eminently distinguished for his conjugal affection. 1725
An Excellent new Ballad on the Whiggs Lamentation occasioned by a Sore of their owne scratching to ye tune of Commons & [Peers]. [1711-1714?]
Barber, Mary, approximately 1685-1755. The prodigy: or, the silent woman, in a letter from a lady in town to a friend in the country. 1726
Mountcashell, Edward Davys, Viscount, 1711-1736. To His Excellency our Lord Carteret Lord Lieutenant of Ireland: the humble petition of Lord Viscount Mont-Cashel, and the rest of his school-fellows. 1725
No-body turn'd some-body; or, the fair confession of M---- D----, Esq; To the Printer. 1725
The Munster combat or the invasion of the Moors. Inscrib'd to the Honourable ---- ---- Esq. Tune King Edward's ghost. 1725
A poem inscrib'd to the memory of our late glorious deliverer, King William. 1722
Part II (1-39)
The Contents of 40 Papers
Carey, Henry, 1687?-1743. Namby Pamby: or, a panegyrick on the new versification address'd to A----- P----. 1725
Carey, Henry, 1687?-1743. A poem to His Majesty King George, II. on the present state of affairs in England, with remarks on the alterations expected at court, after the rise of the Parliament. By the Rev. Dr. J. Swift, Dean of St. Patrick's. In Lilliputian verse. 1727
Delany, Patrick, 1685 or 1686-1768. The true character of the Intelligencer. Written by Pady Drogheda. 1728
Ware, Henry, A.M. An eligiaick song. On the death of the late celebrated beauty, Mrs. Mary Wall, who died at her country-seat, the 14th inst. June, 1729. By H. Ware A.M. Tune, how hapy could I be &c. 1729
The ladies opera. 1728
A new opera-epilogue, to the Tragedy of Lady Jane Grey. Acted February 23d 1729/30, for the benefit of Mistress Sterling. Spoken and sung by Mrs. Sterling, representing the ghost of Lady Jane. 1730
A new opera-epilogue to The tragedy of Richard the Third. Sung and spoken by Mrs. Sterling, who acted the part of Lady Anne. 1731
The crab-tree a tale. 1720
A poem on the art of printing. 1728
The banish'd beauty: or, a fair face in disgrace, a poem. To the D------ss of Q-------. 1729
A view of the Irish bar. To the Free-mason tune, Come let us prepare, &c. 1730
Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745. An excellent new ballad: or, the true En---sh D---n to be hang'd for a r-----pe. 1730
King, William, 1685-1763. An ode to Mira. 1730
Elegy on the death of Francis Burgersdicius, burnt in the College-Parks Monday the 26th of October, 1730. 1730
A tale in allusion to a certain tale. 1731
The Lincoln's-Inn 'squire; or, the Protestant turn'd Papist. A new ballad. To the tune of, The King and the abbot of Canterbury. 1730
An information to Sir Tho. Clarges, a justice of peace for Middlesex. 1731
Stretzer, Thomas, -1738. The natural history of the arbor vitæ, or, tree of life. 1732
A collection of several choice, fine, finnicking, strange, wonderful, surprizing and astonishing jack-asses, she-asses and owls, which have of late weekly been seen, and pissed upon by a certain Fox at Vaux-hall. 1732
D. M. The apothecary in the sheet, or Ad---m's repentance, truely delineated by D. M. 1726
[The] lady's last shift: or, a cure for shame. A tale. Address'd to a certain Dublin lady. 1732
Swift, Jonathan, 1667-1745. On the words Brother Protestant and fellow Christian which were used by the Presbiterians when they were endeavouring to get the Test taken off in the year 1733. By Dean Swift. 1733
An elegy on the much lamented death of the Honble Christian Borr, Esq; who departed this life the 10th inst. June, 1733. 1733
The Equivalent for fasting or A Consecrating Fee. A new Ballad, on the Bishop of London's refusing to partake of a Treat, after consecrating The new Church in Spring Garden but accepting a larger silver Cup. To the tune of The Abbot of Canterbury.
Belcher, James. A cat may look upon a king. An epistolary poem, on the loss of the ears of a favourite female cat. ... 1732
The Kerry cavalcade: or, the high sheriff's feast. 1733
George Falkner. The Dublin Journal. Numb. 873. 1734