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An ode for the 4th of July 1788.
No full textJuly 4, 1788 Ode for the 4th of July for the Philadelphia Procession, written by Francis Hopkinson. Of note, Hopkinson signed the Declaration of Independence, designed Continental money, was a federal judge, as well as being an author and composer
Firm united let us be [first line of chorus]
No full textstrophic with chorusvoice and pianoRespectfully Inscribed to the Officers of the Army and Navy of the United States.Johns Hopkins University, Levy Sheet Music Collection, Box
001, Item 030The Words written by Judge Joseph Hopkinson, L.L.D. The Symphonies & Accompaniments Composed & Arranged by Francis H. Brown. Note by the Publisher "This song written in the summer of 1798, to oblige a young friend of the Author's, who was a singer at the theatre in Philadelphia. It was arranged by a member of the orchestra to the "President's March", which was the name of the original music. It has since been adopted, by common consent, as the National Anthem of America." ___This is the only authentic copy of the song extant, it being corrected by the Author in the year 1841.____Judge Hopkinson died on the 15th of January, 1842
Firm united let us be [first line of chorus]
No full textstrophic with chorusvoice and pianoRespectfully Inscribed to the Officers of the Army and Navy of the United States.Johns Hopkins University, Levy Sheet Music Collection, Box
001, Item 030The Words written by Judge Joseph Hopkinson, L.L.D. The Symphonies & Accompaniments Composed & Arranged by Francis H. Brown. Note by the Publisher "This song written in the summer of 1798, to oblige a young friend of the Author's, who was a singer at the theatre in Philadelphia. It was arranged by a member of the orchestra to the "President's March", which was the name of the original music. It has since been adopted, by common consent, as the National Anthem of America." ___This is the only authentic copy of the song extant, it being corrected by the Author in the year 1841.____Judge Hopkinson died on the 15th of January, 1842
The lawfulness, excellency, and advantage of instrumental musick in the publick worship of God urg'd and enforc'd, from Scripture, and the example of the far greater part of Christians in all ages. Address'd to all (particularly the Presbyterians and Baptists) who have hitherto been taught to look upon the use of instrumental musick in the worship of God as unlawful. / By a Presbyterian. ; [Two lines from Congreve]
No full text[2] 38 p. ; 19 cm. (8vo)Attributed to James Lyon as likely author in the Dictionary of American biography. Erroneously attributed to Francis Hopkinson by Shipton & Mooney. Hopkinson is possibly the author of the satirical A second edition (with necessary improvements, which now render the sense entirely plain) of The lawfulness, excellency, and advantage of instrumental music ... Philadelphia: Andrew Stewart, 1763, which despite its title, is entirely distinct from the present work
An Exercise, containing a dialogue and ode sacred to the memory of His Late Gracious Majesty, George II. Performed at the public commencement in the College of Philadelphia, May 23d, 1761. : The ode written and set to music by Francis Hopkinson, Esq; M.A. in said college.
No full text8 p.The dialogue was written by Dr. William Smith. Cf. Hopkinson, F. The miscellaneous essays and occasional writings of Francis Hopkinson, Esq., 1792, v. 3
A pretty story written in the year of our Lord 2774, by Peter Grievous, Esq, A.B.C.D.E. ; [One line of Latin text]
No full text29, [1] p. ; (8vo)A political allegory, satirizing relations between Great Britain and the American colonies.Attributed to Francis Hopkinson in the Dictionary of American biography
The Pennsylvania state trials [electronic resource] : containing the impeachment, trial, and acquittal of Francis Hopkinson, and John Nicholson, Esquires. The former being judge of the Court of Admiralty, and the latter, the comptroller-general of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Vol. I. [One line in Latin from Virgil].
No full textDedication signed: Edmund Hogan. Philadelphia, January, 1795.No more published.Errors in paging: p. viii, 559 misnumbered iii, 549."The names of the subscribers."--p. [ix]-xii."An account of the impeachment and trial of the late Francis Hopkinson .."--p. [1]-62, with separate title page."An account of the impeachment, trial, and acquittal of John Nicholson .."--p. [65]-772, with separate title page."An alphabetical list of the letters, official documents, witnesses .. published in this volume, from page 5 to page 772, inclusively."--p. [733]-776.Signatures: pip6s [A]p4s B-5Ep4sEvans,Electronic reproduction.English Short Title Catalog,Reproduction of original from British Library
A pretty story written in the year of our Lord, 2774, by Peter Grievous, Esquire, A.B.C.D.E. ; [One line of Latin text]
No full text16 p.A political allegory, satirizing relations between Great Britain and the American colonies.Attributed to Francis Hopkinson in the Dictionary of American biography
Taylor and Francis Dimensions Analysis for Impact Assessment Author Survey
No full textDimensions analysis for Taylor & Francis Impact Assessment Author Survey</p
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The miscellaneous essays and occasional writings of Francis Hopkinson, Esq.
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