Jonathan Mitchell Sewall
Born 1748-01-01
Died 1808-01-01
Identifiers
- VIAF8846364
- WikidataQ6273778
- ISNI0000000028089976
- Open LibraryOL2330460A
Top Subjects
- United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Songs and music (1)
- Washington, George, -- 1732-1799 -- Songs and music (1)
- United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 (1)
- United States -- History -- Revolution, 1775-1783 -- Poetry (1)
- Fourth of July orations (1)
- United States -- Politics and government -- 1789-1797 (1)
- Jay's treaty, 1794 (1)
Books by Jonathan Mitchell Sewall
Total count: 14
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A new songSold [by Thomas and John Fleet] at the Bible and Heart in Cornhill1776-01-01
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Gen. Washingtona new favourite song, at the American camp. : To the tune of the British grenadiers.s.n.1776-01-01
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A new epilogue to Cato, spoken at a late performance of that tragedy.Printed by Daniel Fowle1778-01-01
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Catoa tragedyLondon, printed: Providence, re-printed and sold by Southwick and Wheeler, at the new printing office in the Main Street1779-01-01
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CatoA tragedyLondon, printed. Worcester, (Massachusetts) reprinted by I. Thomas, for N. Coverly, in Boston1782-01-01
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An oration; delivered at Portsmouth, New-Hampshireon the Fourth of July, 1788, being the anniversary of American independence.Printed by George Jerry Osborne, for the subscribers1788-01-01
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Verses occasioned by reading the answer of the president of the United-States, to the House of Representatives, requesting certain papers relative to the treaty with Great-Britain.s.n.1797-01-01
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A versification of President Washington's excellent farewell-address, to the citizens of the United States.Printed and sold by Charles Peirce, at the Columbian bookstore, no. 5, Daniel-Street.1798-01-01
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Hymns and odes, composed on the death of Gen. George Washingtonadapted to the 22d. day of February, and dedicated to those who please to sing them! : Religious and social assemblies cannot fail of being pleased with these various tributes of affection to the father and the friend of his country. They may select whatever suits them best, and mourn the man of the age in sublimest strains. These are the united offerings of piety, patriotism and genius, at the shrine of Washington. : Many of them are pure originals, never published beforeJanuary, 1800. Printed at the United States' oracle office by Charles Peirce, sold by him at the Columbian Bookstore, by groce, dozen, or single.1800-01-01
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Eulogy on the late General Washingtonpronounced at St. John's church, in Portsmouth, Newhampshire, on Tuesday, 31st December, 1799. At the request of the inhabitants.Printed by William Treadwell1800-01-01
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Miscellaneous poemsWith several specimens from the author's manuscript version of the Poems of Ossian.First edition.William Treadwell, & Co.1801-01-01
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Miscellaneous poems, with several specimens from the author's manuscript version of the poems of OssianPrinted by William Treadwell for the author1801-01-01
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A parody on some of the most striking passages in a late pamphletentitled "A letter to a Federalist", with large additions & improvementsPrinted at the Oracle Press1805-01-01
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A parody on some of the most striking passages in a late pamphlet entitled "A letter to a Federalist"with large additions & improvementsPrinted at the Oracle Press1805-01-01