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These first adventurers were succeeded by others, and all multiplied rapidly -- the aboriginals receded -- till at length the sons of Europe covered the face of this western world with a splendor and magnificence, not yet proved to be more intrinsically beautiful than the virgin apparatus of nature, or more conducive to the real felicity of man.1 |
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SHORT TITLE |
PUBLISHED/MSS |
DATE |
FIRST LINE |
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Revolutionary War Diary | MSS | Aug-Dec 1775 | "l775, August 25.-Embark'd on board Cap't Jacksons sloop" | ||
To the Justices and Supervisers of Dutchess County Need pub |
R CJPA |
14 Mar 1787 | "AMONG the several classes of public bodies" | ||
Female Happiness Need pub |
R CJPA |
14 Oct 1788 | "VERY remote from common conceptions" | ||
Astronomical Intelligence WATCH!! LISTEN!! |
R CJPA |
15 Sep 1789 | "IN the month of February, 1789, a most excentric idea" | ||
Anticipation |
R CJPA |
26 Jun 1790 |
For the Poughkeepsie Journal "WHEREAS in a country like our own, just emancipated from foreign control" |
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Anecdote of Dr. Franklin |
R CJPA |
26 Jun 1790 | "A Gentleman of Pennsylvania remarkable for his aversion from revealed religion," | ||
Of the enormous Bones found in America |
R CJPA |
6 Nov 1790 |
For the Poughkeepsie Journal "BETWEEN thirty and forty years ago at a salt-lick near the banks of the Ohio" |
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West Point |
H. Livingston NYMLR |
Mar 1791 |
For the New-York Magazine "This formidable spot of ground is on the west side of Hudson's River," |
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Universal Hospital |
R NYMLR |
Apr 1791 |
For the New-York Magazine "The subscriber, with whose education no pains has been spared" |
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Seat of Henry Livingston, Esq | NYMLR | May 1791 |
For the New-York Magazine "THE seat which the annexed plate is designed to represent," |
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Of the Honey-Dew |
R NYMLR |
Jun 1791 |
For the New-York Magazine "IF all the phenomena of nature were faithfully registered," |
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Steep Rocks on Hudson's River |
HL NYMLR |
Jun 1791 |
For the New-York Magazine "This remarkable range of rocks" |
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The Sermon |
R NYMLR R CJPA |
Jul 1791 | "IN your magazine of the last month is inserted a sermon," | ||
Tipling Mouse |
R NYMLR |
Sep 1791 |
For the New-York Magazine "It has been asserted by some amateurs of natural history" |
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Antiquity and Universality of English |
R NYMLR |
Sep 1791 |
For the New-York Magazine "THE people of the United States are almost generally descended from Englishmen:" |
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Indian Ruins |
H. Livingston R NYMLR |
Oct 1791 |
For the New-York Magazine "These remains of Indian ingenuity, are unequalled" |
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Oxen |
A.B A Dutchess County Farmer NYMLR |
Oct 1791 | "In the Christian's, Scholar's, and Farmer's Magazine," | ||
Recovery of Drowned Child |
R NYMLR |
Nov 1791 |
For the New-York Magazine "Some time in September last, a female black servant child, between three and four" |
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Egg Within Egg |
R NYMLR |
16 Nov 1791 |
For the New-York Magazine "As I look upon your Repository to be one of those archives" |
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Maelstroom |
H. Livingston R NYMLR |
Dec 1791 |
For the New-York Magazine "NATURE has no where assumed a more terrific form than in this vortex." |
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Baby House |
Seignior Whimsicallo Pomposo R CJPA |
19 Jan 1792 | "The whole ground to be improved" | ||
Happy Vale |
HL R NYMLR |
Jan 1792 |
For the New-York Magazine "THE inhabitants of this place have been of late exceedingly entertained" |
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Battle of Miami |
R NYMLR |
Jan 1792 |
For the New-York Magazine "IN the autumn of the year 1791, the pale men, to the number of five thousand," |
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Memoirs of a Pine Tree LISTEN!! WATCH!! LISTEN!! |
R NYMLR |
Mar 1792 |
For the New-York Magazine "I arose from the cone of my parent pine on the 23d day of May, 1452," |
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Of the Esquimaux Indians |
H. Livingston R NYMLR |
May 1792 |
For the New-York Magazine "These people from the whiteness of their skins, their having beards," |
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Of the SAW-MILL of Henry Livingston |
HL NYMLR |
Aug 1792 | text not Henry's | ||
Remarkable Watch |
R NYMLR |
17 Dec 1792 | "As I consider your Magazine a deposit as well of the arts and sciences" | ||
Indian Fortifications |
R NYMLR |
Jan 1793 |
For the New-York Magazine "In the summer of 1791, several gentlemen of distinction" |
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R NYMLR |
Feb 1793 |
For the New-York Magazine "TIS NOT long since I happened to purchase at a venue, an old trunk," "446th Olympiad, June 23. Eight o'clock in the evening. Confoundedly tired with marching through this sun-burnt oriental country." |
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Mohawk River |
H. Livingston R NYMLR |
Mar 1793 |
For the New-York Magazine THAT part of the Mohawk River which the Plate represents is very remarkable" |
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Of the Catamount; or Panther |
H. Livingston R NYMLR |
Apr 1795 |
For the New-York Magazine "The Panther is, in America, what the Lion and Tyger are in Africa and Asia," |
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Supporting John Jay |
Henry Livingston,jun. CJPA |
17 Apr 1798 | "IT is not for us to tell you that you have rights great and unalienable" | ||
Affidavit |
Henry Livingston,jun. CJPA |
24 Apr 1798 | "We think it unnecessary to make any remarks on the objections against" | ||
Supporting David Brooks |
Henry Livingston CJPA |
8 Apr 1800 | "At a numerous and respectable meeting" (Henry supports. Writes?) | ||
By R; Scraps | MSS | Unknown | "The Town of Poughkeepsie - Agricultural & Commercial." | ||
Invisible |
Momus R NW |
21 Nov 1809 |
For the Northern Whig "Nothing is, which is not of use." |
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Supporting James Madison and DeWitt Clinton |
Henry Livingston Chairman CJPA |
29 Mar 1820 | "At a numerous and respectable meeting of the Electors" | ||
OTHER PEOPLE'S WORK SUBMITTED BY R in New-York Magazine or Poughkeepsie Journal |
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SHORT TITLE |
PUBLISHED/MSS |
DATE |
FIRST LINE |
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The Power of Love and Filial Duty | NYMLR |
Jul 1791 | "At the time of the protectorship of Cromwell," | ||
Liberty Defined | NYMLR |
Sep 1793 | "DOES liberty, then, consist in the power of doing what we please?" |
CJPA |
Country Journal and Poughkeepsie Advertiser [Poughkeepsie Journal] |
NYMLR | New-York Magazine; or, Literary Repository |
NW | Northern Whig |
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