Original Poetry. By Victor and Cazire. London: J. J. Stockdale, 41 Pall Mall. 1811. Royal 8vo, pp. 64.
1812.
A Letter to Lord Ellenborough. Occasioned by the
Sentence which he passed on Mr. D. I. Eaton, as Publisher
of the Third Part of Paine's Age of Reason. [1812.] Small
8vo, pp. 23.]
Deorum offensa, Diis curæ.
—It is contrary to the mild spirit of the Christian Religion, for no sanction can be found under that dispensation which will warrant a Government to impose disabilities and penalties upon any man, on account of his religious opinions. [Hear, Hear.]—Marquis Wellesley's Speech. Globe, July 2.
An Address to the Irish People. By Percy Bysshe
Shelley. Dublin. 1812. Price 5d. 8vo, pp. 22.
Advertisement.—The lowest possible price is set on this publication,
because it is the intention of the author to awaken in the minds of the Irish
poor, a knowledge of their real state, summarily pointing out the evils of that
state, and suggesting rational means of remedy.—Catholic Emancipation,
and a Repeal of the Union Act, (the latter, the most successful engine that
England ever wielded over the misery of fallen Ireland,) being treated of in
the following address, as grievances which unanimity and resolution may
remove and associations conducted with peaceable firmness, being earnestly
recommended, as means for embodying that unanimity and firmness, which
must finally be successful.
Proposals for an Association of those Philanthropists,
who convinced of the inadequacy of the moral and political
state of Ireland to produce benefits which are nevertheless
attainable are willing to unite to accomplish its regeneration.
By Percy Bysshe Shelley. Dublin: Printed by
I. Eton, Winetavern Street. [1812.] 8vo, pp. 18.
1813.
Queen Mab. A Philosophical Poem. With Notes. By
Percy Bysshe Shelley. London: Printed by P. B. Shelley,
23 Chapel Street, Grosvenor Square. 1813. Crown 8vo,
pp. 240.
Ecrasez L'Infame!
Correspondance de Voltaire.
Avia Pieridum peragro loca, nullius ante
Trita solo; juvat integros accedere fonteis;
Atque haurire: juratque novos decerpere flores.
Unde prius nulli velarint tempora musæ.
Primum quod magnis doceo de rebus; et arctis
Religionum animos nodio exsolvere pergo.—Lucret. lib. iv
[Greek: Dos pou stô, kai kosmos kinêsô.]—Archimedes.
