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Our Country

featues flag coming out of water and poem

GLC08413.39

300,000 Strong

features poem

GLC08413.40

Then Conquer We Must, When Our Cause It Is Just...

features poem excerpt from W.B Keen and American flag

GLC08413.46

to Edward Moxon

Edits one of Thomas Pringle's poems.

GLC00496.185

to unknown

Delivers an account of her travels. Mentions her respect for Thomas Pringle.

GLC00496.187

to J.M. Dawson

Describes the reception of his poem in New York City and Philadelphia. Discusses Broadway and the New York theatre scene. Affixed to verso is a satirical letter from Dawson dated February 25, 1854 presenting Lover with a diamond ring.

GLC00496.189

to unknown

Apologizes for being unable to attend an introduction to Samuel Taylor Coleridge arranged by the note's recipient.

GLC00496.190

to Thomas Pringle

Discusses the failure of obtaining a pension for Samuel Taylor Coleridge.

GLC00496.193

to Thomas Pringle

Reports travel difficulties from an exciting trip to London. Notes, "if I had staid a week longer I should have been brought back in my coffin." Has been able to write since her return. Mounted (possibly glued) to a single piece of thick, gray paper.

GLC00496.198

to Thomas Pringle

Discusses poetry versus fiction as an art form. Allows his poetry to be used by the Anti-Slavery Society for publication in their periodical.

GLC00496.199