Date Published |
Name of the Poem |
Age of the Poet |
1801 | The Vernal Walk [Known to be written in 1798 when Elliott was aged 17. Was published later, anonymously] | 20 |
1809 | On A Snowdrop Seen By Moonlight [see NEW POEMS 1 ] | 28 |
1810 | The Soldier [Published under the pseudonym BRITANNICUS] | 29 |
1810? | Elegy On Eliza [see NEW POEMS 2] [Probably written in 1810; publication was 1820 and again in 1836] | 29 |
1818 | Miranion | 37 |
1818 | Night [Published anonymously] | 37 |
1819 | To The Rev J. B. - [ie Jacob Brettell, Unitarian minister in Rotherham, a teacher & a poet] | 38 |
1820 | Peter Faultless To His Brother Simon [Published anonymously] | 39 |
1820
|
Bothwell
|
39
|
1820 | Ilderim [a biblical name] [First published in the above volume] | 39 |
1820 | Elegy On Eliza [see NEW POEMS 2] [Written in 1810; publication was 1820 in the Peter Faultless volume, and again in 1836] | 39 |
1823 | Love (A Poem In Three Parts) | 42 |
1824 | Scotch Nationality | 43 |
1824 | They Met Again | 43 |
1828? | The Recording Angel | 47 |
1829 |
The Village Patriarch |
48 |
1830 | The Ranter [actually called Corn Law Rhymes: The Ranter - but it only contained the one poem: namely The Ranter] | 49 |
1830 | Elegy (O Huskisson! O Huskisson) | 49 |
1830 |
The
Dying Boy To The Sloe Blossom |
49 |
1831 | Napoleon [see NEW POEMS 1 ] | 50 |
1831 | They Met In Heaven [original title was Byron and Napoleon; They Met In Heaven was the subtitle] | 50 |
1831 | Corn Law Rhymes [2nd ed, 26 pages. Published by the Sheffield Mechanics' Anti-Bread Tax Society] | 50 |
1831 | Corn Law Rhymes [3rd ed, 116 pages. Published by B. Steill] | 50 |
1832 | I Know Thou Hast Gone [see NEW POEMS 1 ] | 51 |
1832? |
Parting
Tears |
51 |
1832 | The Revolution Of 1832 | 51 |
1832 | The Land of Castes [see NEW POEMS 1 ] | 51 |
1832 |
Preston
Mills |
51 |
1832
|
The Heroes of Cutlerdom
|
51
|
1832 | From Goethe | 51 |
1832? |
Rhymed
Rambles |
51 |
1832 |
Spring |
51 |
1832 | Hymn (Written For The Rotherham Political Union) | 51 |
1832 |
The
Primrose |
51 |
1832 | The Triumph Of Reform | 51 |
1832 |
The
Wonders Of The Lane |
51 |
1833 | The Footpath [see NEW POEMS 1 ] | 52 |
1833 | Forest Worship | 52 |
1833 |
Battle
Song |
52 |
1833 |
Hymn
(Written for the printers of Sheffield) |
52 |
1833 | Famine In A Slave Ship | 52 |
1833 | The Polish Fugitives | 52 |
1833 | Thomas [Elliott's son Thomas born 1818 & died aged 15 in 1833] | 52 |
1833 | Lines On A Lock Of Hair | 52 |
1833 |
May |
52 |
1833
|
Win-Hill
|
52
|
1833 | Elegy
| 52 |
1833 | A Shadow | 52 |
1833 | The Fatal Birth | 52 |
1833 | Steam at Sheffield [initially entitled Steam, A Poem] | 52 |
1833 | Pay-All's Prayer | 52 |
1833 | Song (Oh know ye what Sheffield has trusted and gotten?) [see NEW POEMS 1 ] | 52 |
1833? | Withered Wild Flowers | 52 |
1833 | The Splendid Village | 52 |
1834 | A Song In Exile | 53 |
1834 | Don And Rother | 53 |
1835 | Canning | 54 |
1835 | Stanza (The Gnat Sings Through Its Little Day) [see NEW POEMS 1 ] | 54 |
1835 |
Elegy
On William Cobbett [Initially entitled William Cobbett. The Elegy adds an extra verse] |
54 |
1835 | Stanzas Spenserian [see NEW POEMS 2] | 54 |
1835 | Transplanted Flowers | 54 |
1835 | A
New Churchyard [An earlier version was called Lines: On Seeing
Unexpectedly A New Church etc,. Several identical lines] | 54 |
1835
|
The Sinless Cain
|
54
|
1835 | Lines (Written After Seeing The Plates of Audobon's Plates Of America) | 54 |
1835 | A Poet's Epitaph | 54 |
1835 | Kerhonah | 54 |
1836 | To The Wood Anemone In A Day Of Clouds [see NEW POEMS 2] | 55 |
1836 | Songs 1 (Broom glowed in the valley) [see NEW POEMS 2] | 55 |
1836 |
Sabbath
Morning |
55 |
1836
|
The Pilgrim Fathers
|
55
|
1836 | The Artizan's Holiday [see NEW POEMS 2] | 55 |
1836 |
A
Poet |
55 |
1836 | The Rejected [orinally appeared as Songs 2 with the first line as the subtitle] | 55 |
1836 |
Eugene
Aram |
55 |
1836 | The Starvation Valve [see NEW POEMS 2] | 55 |
1836 |
Poet
v Parson |
55 |
1836 | Inscriptions [not to be confused with 2 other poems called Inscription] [see NEW POEMS 2] | 55 |
1836 | Inscription (Stay here, seducer! stop awhile) [see NEW POEMS 2] | 55 |
1836 | The Wild Honeysuckle [see NEW POEMS 2] [Earlier version On Seeing A Wild Honeysuckle In Flower written in 1817] | 55 |
1836 | Rainbowed May [initially entitled Songs 3 with the first line as the subtitle] | 55 |
1836 | Taste | 55 |
1836 | Song (Sleep, sleep, my love! thy gentle bard) | 55 |
1836
|
Castle Howard, Brimham Rocks, Brimham, Rock Idol, Trees At Brimham, Bolton Abbey, Fountains Abbey, Studley, Parting Tears
|
55
|
1836
|
Return To Sheffield
|
55
|
1836? | My First Sonnet [ initially entitled Sonnet. The later title suggests the poem was written earlier than 1836] | 55 |
1837 | The Beggar [see NEW POEMS 1 ] | 56 |
1838 | Coronation Ode | 57 |
1838 | To Thomas Crossley | 57 |
1838 | Colonel Thompson In Palace Yard | 57 |
1838 | The Storming of Abajoz [see NEW POEMS 1 ] | 57 |
1838 | Hymn (Nurse of the Pilgrim Sires) | 57 |
1838 | Hymn (God of the poor) [see NEW POEMS 1 ] | 57 |
1838 | On The Coronation Of Victoria The First | 57 |
1838 | Song (They say I'm old) | 57 |
1838 | Verses (On the opening of the Sheffield & Rotherham Railway) | 57 |
1838 | Sonnet (Kind Cynthia! on my wakeful bed of care) [see NEW POEMS 1 ] | 57 |
1839 | Ribbledin | 58 |
1839
|
Darby Gill
|
58
|
1839 | Sonnet (By sad mishaps chained to my weary bed) [see NEW POEMS 1 ] | 58 |
1839 | Hannah Ratcliffe | 58 |
1839
|
Hood Hill Hymn
|
58
|
1839 | Hymn Of The Bread Taxed [see NEW POEMS 1 ] | 58 |
1840 | Ode On The Marriage Of Victoria The First | 59 |
1840 | Poor Charles [Charles Pemberton died 1840. For notes on him, see Friends & Contacts of the Corn Law Rhymer] | 59
|
1840? | The Letter | 59 |
1840 | Poetical Works ([Tait's edition] | 59 |
1840 | The Poor Man's Day | 59 |
1842 | British Rural Cottages In 1842 | 60 |
1843 | The Corn Law Rhymer In The Country [see NEW POEMS 2] | 62 |
1844 | Monopoly the Bane of England [see NEW POEMS 1 ] | 63 |
1844
|
England in 1844 [see NEW POEMS 2 Also includes an Elliott letter ] |
63
|
1844
|
English Rural Felicity, And Agricultural Mind, In 1844
|
63
|
1844 | A British Marseillaise [see NEW POEMS 1 ] | 63 |
1845 | Lines Written For The Sheffield Complete Suffrage Soiree [see NEW POEMS 1 ] | 64 |
1846 | A Song Of Corn Law Repeal [see NEW POEMS 1 ] | 65 |
1846
|
Britain In February 1846
|
65
|
1847 | Epitaph (For a monument to Major Cartwright) | 66 |
1847
|
Hymn: (The deed is done,the end begun;)
|
66
|
1847
|
Doggrel For Dupes
|
66
|
1848 | The People's Anthem [May have been written the previous year] | 67 |
1848 | We Are Not Lonely, Kinderscout! | 67 |
1848? | The Home Of Taste | 67 |
1848 | The Year Of Seeds | 67 |
1848
|
A Plea For Lamartine
|
67
|
1848
|
Etheline
|
67
|
1848
|
Bully Idle's Prayer
|
67
|
1849
|
Anniversary Monody On Protection
|
68
|
1849 | Last Lines | 68
|
1849 | Let Me Rest | 68 |
1849 | Sonnet XXX | 68 |
1849 | Song (Hungarians! would ye despots quell) [see NEW POEMS 1 ] | 68 |
1850 | Woman [Appeared in the USA as "Woman's Mission" in The North Star | Posthumously |
1850 | More Verse And Prose [2 vols] | Posthumously |