Following publication of
Irish-born poet
Thomas Moore's Epistles, Odes, and Other Poems,
Francis Jeffrey denounces it in the July Edinburgh Review as "licentious". Moore challenges Jeffrey to a duel in London but their confrontation is interrupted by officials and they become friends.[2]
Democracy Unveiled, or, Tyranny Stripped of the Garb of Patriotism. By Christopher Caustic, L. L. D. &c.&c.&c.&c.&c.&c.&c.&c.&c. In Two Volumes ... Third edition, with large additions (New York: Printed for I. Riley, & Co.[4] The most well-known poetic attack on
Thomas Jefferson and other prominent
Democratic Republicans; in six cantos of mock-heroic footnotes and including many footnotes[5]
Original Poems, Philadelphia: Printed at the Lorenzo Press of E. Bronson[4]
John Blair Linn, Valerian, epic poem on the persecution of early Christians; published unfinished after Linn died of tuberculosis; with an introduction by
Charles Brockden Brown, his brother-in-law[5]
Alexander Wilson, The Foresters, a description of nature and events during a walking trip from Philadelphia to Niagara Falls and back again[5]
^Clifford, Brendan (1993). "Introduction". Political and Historical Writings on Irish and British Affairs by Thomas Moore. Belfast: Athol Books. p. 14.
Following publication of
Irish-born poet
Thomas Moore's Epistles, Odes, and Other Poems,
Francis Jeffrey denounces it in the July Edinburgh Review as "licentious". Moore challenges Jeffrey to a duel in London but their confrontation is interrupted by officials and they become friends.[2]
Democracy Unveiled, or, Tyranny Stripped of the Garb of Patriotism. By Christopher Caustic, L. L. D. &c.&c.&c.&c.&c.&c.&c.&c.&c. In Two Volumes ... Third edition, with large additions (New York: Printed for I. Riley, & Co.[4] The most well-known poetic attack on
Thomas Jefferson and other prominent
Democratic Republicans; in six cantos of mock-heroic footnotes and including many footnotes[5]
Original Poems, Philadelphia: Printed at the Lorenzo Press of E. Bronson[4]
John Blair Linn, Valerian, epic poem on the persecution of early Christians; published unfinished after Linn died of tuberculosis; with an introduction by
Charles Brockden Brown, his brother-in-law[5]
Alexander Wilson, The Foresters, a description of nature and events during a walking trip from Philadelphia to Niagara Falls and back again[5]
^Clifford, Brendan (1993). "Introduction". Political and Historical Writings on Irish and British Affairs by Thomas Moore. Belfast: Athol Books. p. 14.