Page:The Recluse by W Paul Cook.djvu/7

 :::(b) His Novel:
 * “The Algerine Captive” (Guilford period) 1797.
 * (c) Journalistic activity: (with Joseph Dennie)
 * Founding the Farmer’s Weekly Museum; or N. H. and Vermont Journal.
 * (d) Poetic expression: Founding “The Guilford School”.

II : 1771—18351837 [sic].
 * (a) Early days at Walpole, N. H., at Dartmouth; at Rutland; contributions to the Weekly Museum, etc.—1795—1801.
 * (b) Experience in EngandEngland [sic]; his satires.—1801—4.
 * “Terrible Tractoration”,—1804.
 * “Democracy Unveiled”, about 1805.
 * (c) Editorial career, New York: 1806—7; and in Philadelphia 1807—11, “Pills”.
 * “Original Poems”, 1804; their reception in England: 2nd edition, 1806.
 * (d) Legal, poetical and journalistic career in Vermont, at Bellows Falls and Brattleboro, 1812—22.
 * “The Ladies’ Monitor” (poems), 1818.
 * (e) Boston epoch: 1822—37.
 * The New England Farmer.
 * Fesenden’s Almanac and other works.
 * His place in American Literature:
 * (a) As the first noteworthy American satirist—“The American Butler”.
 * (b) As first American poet to paint New England manners and customs.

Secondary Poets:


 * 1: : 1756—1816.
 * (a) The Vermont Gazette, Bennington, 1783, and its influence.
 * (b) Haswell as a Ballader.
 * 2: : 1783—1826. “Poems”, 1823. His satires.
 * 3: : His Poetry: various books.
 * 4: : 1767—1826. “The Mill of the Muses”, 1827.
 * 65 [sic]: : Her “Effusions of the Heart”1820.

56 [sic]: :
 * 1775—1839.
 * Youth at Guilford; military and literary career; legal and political record.
 * “Poetical and Miscellaneous Works”, 1798.
 * 1777—1845.
 * Legal, oratorical and poetical career. “An Humble Tribute to My Country”, 1842.
 * Lawyer and friend of Royall Tyler.
 * “New England”, a poem.
 * “Book of Rights and Duties”.
 * Political pamphlets and church hymns.
 * Her “Botany”, 1833; “Chemistry”, 1834; “Familiar Lecturer”, 1838. 1838.
 * Poems: “Our Country in its Relation to Past, Present and Future”, 1864.
 * Poems.
 * 1718—1813. Lawyer; Judge Supreme Court.
 * 1780—1824.
 * Early Poetical work; career smothered by marriage.
 * 1796—1819.
 * Early life, education; emigration to Georgia; starts literary journal; “Poems”, published posthumously in The Columbian Lyre, Glasgow, 1828. Bulk of his MSS. lost.
 * Early life, education; emigration to Georgia; starts literary journal; “Poems”, published posthumously in The Columbian Lyre, Glasgow, 1828. Bulk of his MSS. lost.