Catalogue of English Broadsides 1505-1897

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1508.—A Peep into Hanover . . . [Another edition.]
Same printer and publisher, but printed from a different fount of types.
1509.—[Patriotic address commencing] People Of The British Isles.
Let none affect to despise the idea that We Shall Shortly Be Invaded . . .
[Signed] A Volunteer.
Published by J. Ginger, i6g, Piccadilly. Price One Penny, or Ninepence
the Dozen. Nicholson, Printer, Clerkenwell. [? 1803.]
Fol. R. L.
1510.—Plain Answers to plain Questions, In A Dialogue Between John
Bull And Bonaparte, Met Half-Seas over between Dover and Calais.
London : Printed for J. Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly. Price 6d. per
Dozen. Printed by J. Brettell, 54, Great Windmill Street, Haymarket.
[? 1803.]
Fol. 2 cols. R. L.
For a Second Dialogue see No. 1511.
1511.—A Second Dialogue Between Buonaparte And John Bull.
Scene.—Calais.
Printed For J. Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly. Price Sixpence per
Dozen. Hales, Printer, Old Boswell Court, London. [? 1803.]
Fol. 2 cols. R. L.
This appears to be a continuation or second part of No. 1510.
1512.—Rise in Defence of your Country. An Address To All Ranks
Of People.
Printed for John Stockdale, 181, Piccadilly, Price id. each, or 6d. per
Dozen ; by S. Gosnell, Little Queen-Street, Holborn. [? 1803.]
Fol. 2 cols. R. L.
1513.—Shakespeare's Ghost! Our immortal Bard,—who was as good
an Englishman as a Poet; whose Breast glowed as much with Enthusiastic
Love Of His Country, as his Fancy with Poetic Fire,—addresses his Country¬
men in the following animated Strain :
Britons ! Be stirring as the time ; be fire with fire,
Threaten the Threatener, and out-face the brow. . . .
[46 lines, followed by an address in prose calling on Britons to emulate the