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Delany, Patrick, 1685 or 1686-1768. The true character of the Intelligencer. Written by Pady Drogheda
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Imprint: [Dublin, 1728?] First line: How long, dear Puss, how long, how long, View the Huntington Online Catalog record. Printed.
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Imprint: [Dublin, 1728?] First line: Soft Venus, Love's too anxious Queen. View the Huntington Online Catalog record. Printed. The attribution to Ambrose Philips is probably false.
143224
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Tickell, Thomas, 1685-1740. Lucy and Colin, a song. Written in imitation of William and Margaret
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Imprint: Dublin : printed by Pressick Rider and Thomas Harbin, 1725. First line: Of Leinster, fam'd for Maidens fair, View the Huntington Online Catalog record. Printed. Anonymous. By Thomas Tickell.
143226
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King, William, 1685-1763. An ode to Mira
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Imprint: [Dublin] : Printed in the year, 1730. First line: Cease! thy direful Vengeance cease! View the Huntington Online Catalog record. Printed. Anonymous. By William King, LL.D.
143247
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A poem on the art of printing
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Imprint: [Dublin, 1728] First line: Hail Sacred Art! Thou Gift of Heaven, design'd View the Huntington Online Catalog record. Printed. Sometimes attributed to Constantia Grierson. Includes James Sterling's anonymous 'Say, Cadmus, by what ray divine inspir'd'.
143243
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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
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Imprint: Dublin : printed by little George Faulkner, 1727. First line: Smile, smile, View the Huntington Online Catalog record. Printed. Not in fact by Swift, but by Henry Carey.
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