To the Publisher of do. on the Utility of Pennsylvania Magazine, (not seen) Common Sense, Philadelphia, Jan. 1776 The Crisis, thirteen Numbers, besides several pieces under the title of "Supernumerary" and "Extraordinary Crisis," from Dec. 19, 1776, to Dec. 9, 1783, total pages Public Good, being an Examination of of the Bank, and Paper Money, Philadelphia, 1786 ...... Prospects on the Rubicon, London, 1787 34 do. Letter to Sir George Staunton, on Iron 14 do. Letter to the Authors of the Republican, Paris, 1791 ..... 4 do. 98 do. Rights of Man, Part I. London, 1791 ... .... 7 do. ... Letter to the Sheriff of the County of ......... Letter to Onslow Cranley, commonly called Lord Onslow, London, June 17, 1792 4 octavo 122 do. 2 do. 13 do. 4 do. Letter to Lord Onslow, London, June 21, 1792 ... 3 do. Address to the Addressers, London, Sept. 1792 46 do. Letter to Secretary Dundas, on his De- 3 do. 3 do. Letter to the Attorney-General of Eng- 3 do. of Louis XVI. Paris, Nov. 20, 1792 6 do. Reasons for preserving the Life of Louis XVI. Paris, Jan. 1793. 6 do. Prospect on the War and Paper Currency, Age of Reason, Part I. Paris, Jan. 1794 Dissertation on first Principles of Government, Paris, 1794 ... 52 do. ....... 22 do. 6 do. 18 do. Speech delivered in the Convention against the Constitution of 1795 Agrarian Justice, Paris, 1796 Decline and Fall of the English System 26 octavo 43 do. 96 do. of Finance, Paris, 1796 ...... Letter to the People and Armies of France, on the Events of the 18th Discourse to the Theophilanthropists, ...... ....... Letter to Camille Jourdan, occasioned 52 do. 8 do. 34 do, 11 do. 7 do. 6 do. 61 do. 12 do. He wrote in addition to the foregoing, a number of essays for the American newspapers, which I have * This has been erroneously entitled the third part of the Age of Reason. hitherto been unable to obtain. He had likewise by him at the time of his death the third part of the Age of Reason, and a Reply to the Bishop of Llandaff's Apology for the Bible in manuscript. An extract, consisting of about fifteen pages, has already made its appearance, and it is understood the whole will ere long be published. His productions in poetry are numerous, but very few have appeared. Those which have been published are as follows: The Farmer's Dog.-Song on the Death of General Wolfe. The Snow-drop and Critic.-Account of the burning of Bachelor's Hall.-Liberty Tree.-Verses on War. Song to the Tune of Rule Britannia.-Lines occasioned by the Question, "What is Love?"-Epigram on a Long-nosed Friend.-On the British Constitution. Story of Korah, Dathan, and Abiram.—A Commentary on the Eastern Wise Men.-Lines from "The Castle in the Air," to "The Little Corner of the World." It is said upon good authority (see the extract from Mr. Yorke's Letters from France in the former part of the Life) that Mr. Paine had likewise composed a couple of volumes containing Memoirs, &c. of his own Life. Whoever may be possessed of these they are an invaluable treasure, and it is an act of injustice to the author to withhold them from the public. THE END. W. T. Sherwin, Printer, Lower Smith Street, Northampton Square. 2B |