| The Gaspé |
| The Sailor’s Address |
| A Favourite Song of the Rebels |
| The Death of Capt. N. Biddle |
| On the Memorable Victory by Philip Freneau (1752–1832) |
| An Ode: ‘Dark is the night, and deep and lowering’ by Mr. Blauvelt |
| Song: ‘O’er the waste of waters cruising’ |
| Truxtun’s Victory |
| Constitution and Guerriere—1812 |
| Old Ironsides; or, the U. S. Frigate Constitution by William Henry King |
| Halifax Station—1812 |
| Constitution and Guerriere |
| On the Capture of the Guerriere |
| Constitution and Guerriere |
| The Constitution |
| The Constitution and Guerriere |
| Hull’s Victory |
| The Frigate Constitution by Francis Arden |
| Constitution and Java |
| The Battle of Valparaiso |
| The Ocean-Fight |
| Battle—a Naval Ode—1815 |
| Enterprise and Boxer—1813 |
| Hornet and Peacock—1813 |
| The General Armstrong—1814 |
| The Battle of Lake Erie—1813 |
| Johnny Bull’s Big Guns |
| Perry’s Victory on Lake Erie—1813 |
| The Battle of Erie—1813 |
| American Perry—1813 |
| Parliament of England |
| Tom Junk |
| On Viewing the Naval Procession at New York |
| Perry’s Victory |
| Captain John Paul Jones’s Victory |
| The Ship |
| The American Tar |
| Jones’s Victory |
| Hail to the Heroes |
| The Hero of Erie |
| Captain David Porter |
| National Song: ‘Ye tars of Columbia, whose glory imparts’ |
| Achievements of Our Naval Heroes |
| Fate of the U.S. Sloop of War L’Epervier |
| The Sailor’s Life at Sea |
| The Lieutenant’s Complaint—1815 |
| Parody of an Official Letter from Sir Peter Parker |
| The Veteran Tar |
| Naval Ode: ‘Our walls are on the sea’ by James Gates Percival (1795–1856) |
| Loss of the Hornet |
| The Dying American Tar |
| The Battle of Stonington |
| The Brigantine Privateer, Prince de Neufchatel by Philip Freneau (1752–1832) |
| On the Naval Attack near Baltimore—Sept. 1814 by Philip Freneau (1752–1832) |
| A Sailor’s Elegy, on the Fate of the Wasp |
| Wreck of the Hornet by William Davis Gallagher (1808–1894) |
| Columbia’s Naval Heroes—1815 by Francis Arden |
| Ode on Our Naval Victories |
| The Wasp and Frolic—1813 |
| Prophecy |
| To the Memory of the Gallant Captain James Lawrence—1813 |
| A Pleasant New Song: ‘O! Johnny Bull is much perplex’d’ |
| The Dey of Algiers |
| The Tars of Columbia—1813 |
| Charge the Can Cheerily—1813 |
| The Tough Yankee Tar |
| The Ship, Boys—1813 |
| Freedom—1813 |
| Naval Song: ‘Columbia, how bright is the fresh-blooming wreath’ |
| Naval Heroes—1814 |
| The Tars of Columbia—1816 |
| A Sea Piece |
| Old Ironsides by Oliver Wendell Holmes (1809–1894) |
| A Sailor’s Life |
| The Common Cause |
| Columbia’s Hardy Seamen |
| The Departure |
| The Ocean Pilgrim, a Moral Poem |
| The Sons of the Deep—1815 |
| Sailors’ Indifference |
| Elegy: ‘Through these drear walls, where fiends horrific reign’ |
| The Memory of Commodore Preble |
| Enterprise of Lieut. Somers |
| Decatur’s Victory—1812 |
| The Youthful Sailor by John D. Wolfe, Jr. |
| The Tars of Columbia |
| The Yankee Tar |
| The Impressed American |
| The Appeal |
| Sons of Freedom, Rise! |
| Exercising Ship—1803 |
| Yankee Tars by William Darlington (1782–1863) |
| Death or Victory—1814 |
| Siege of Plattsburgh |
| The Seven Naval Victories |
| Brother Jonathan’s Epistle to Johnny Bull—1814 |
| Battle of Plattsburg |
| My Sailor Laddie |
| The Warrior’s Return |
| Rise, Columbia by James C. Holland |
| Bainbridge’s Victory by L. M. Sargent |
| Lawrence’s Victory |
| Decatur’s Victory |
| Kidnapped Seamen |
| Rodgers and Victory |
| Ode: ‘Britannia’s gallant streamers’ by L. M. Sargeant |
| American Seamen’s Lamentation |
| John Codline and John Bull |
| Seamen of Columbia |
| American Victories |
| Death or Victory |
| Ocean’s Liberty |
| American Tribute |
| Decatur’s Return |
| The Caprice of John Bull’s Taste |
| Yankee Sailors |
| Yankee Frolics |
| The Navy |
| The Trident of Neptune |
| Decatur and the Navy |
| Our Naval Heroes |
| Our Yankee Ships by James Thomas Fields (1817–1881) |
| Ode: ‘Wide o’er the wilderness of waves’ |
| Columbia by James Ellison |
| Song: ‘When Freedom’s star its last bright gleam’ |
| Naval Chronicle |
| A Yankee Ship and a Yankee Crew by J. S. Jones |
| To the Pennsylvania Ship of the Line by William Bingham Tappan (1794–1849) |
| Bold Hawthorne |
| Mournful Tragedy of James Bird |
| The Lady Washington |
| A Whaling Song: ‘When spring returns with western gales’ by John Osborn (1713–1753) |
| Song: ‘O, haste, ye youthful warriors, fly’ |
| Five to One; or, Hotham’s Victory |
| The Lake Squadrons by Philip Freneau (1752–1832) |
| On the Launching by Philip Freneau (1752–1832) |
| On the Lake Expeditions by Philip Freneau (1752–1832) |
| The Battle of Lake Champlain by Philip Freneau (1752–1832) |
| Sir Peter Petrified by Philip Freneau (1752–1832) |
| On the New American Frigate Alliance—1778 by Philip Freneau (1752–1832) |
| Barney’s Invitation by Philip Freneau (1752–1832) |
| On the British Blockade, and Expected Attack on New York by Philip Freneau (1752–1832) |
| In Memory of James Lawrence, Esquire by Philip Freneau (1752–1832) |
| On the Capture of the United States Frigate Essex by Philip Freneau (1752–1832) |
| Loss of the Privateer Brigantine General Armstrong by Philip Freneau (1752–1832) |
| The Courteous Knight; or, the Flying Gallant |
| Victory on Lake Erie |
| The Tenth of September |
| Hull’s Naval Victory |
| On the Late Royal Sloop of War, General Monk by Philip Freneau (1752–1832) |
| Erie and Champlain |
| The True Yankee Sailor |
| Kiss the Brim and Bid It Pass by Susanna Haswell Rowson (1762–1824) |
| Truxtun’s Victory by Susanna Haswell Rowson (1762–1824) |
| Columbian Tars |
| Perry’s Victory |
| Decatur’s Grave by William Bingham Tappan (1794–1849) |
| Hero of the North—or Battle of Lake Erie by Benjamin Whitman, Jr. (1797–1840) |
| Victory on Lake Champlain by Benjamin Whitman, Jr. (1797–1840) |
| The Alligator by John Gardiner Calkins Brainard (1795–1828) |
| Naval Song: ‘When Britain, fired with savage rage’ by Elizabeth Allen |
| On the Death of Commodore Oliver H. Perry by John Gardiner Calkins Brainard (1795–1828) |
| A Mariner’s Song by John Gardiner Calkins Brainard (1795–1828) |
| The Sea-Gull by John Gardiner Calkins Brainard (1795–1828) |
| Lake Erie by William Bingham Tappan (1794–1849) |
| Hornet Triumphant |
| Naval Song—1814: ‘Ye seamen of Columbia!’ by William Maxwell |
| Perry’s Victory |
| Brilliant Naval Victories by Henry C. Lewis |
| Ode Addressed to David Porter |
| Fourth of July Song: ‘When America first, at Heaven’s command’ |
| Naval Song—1815: ‘Come, all ye tars that brave the sea’ by William Maxwell |
| Ode to Isaac Hull, Esq. by William Maxwell |
| Perry’s Victory by John Neal (1793–1876) |
| On Crossing Lake Champlain in the Steamboat Phœnix by Lucretia Maria Davidson (1808–1825) |
| On the Death of Commodore Bainbridge by H. S. Gibson |
| Old Ironsides |
| Incitation |
| The American Captive |
| The Ocean Hero |
| The Noble Charles Stewart |
| The Pride of Neptune by Charles Mead |
| Charley Stewart |
| Columbia on the Ocean by Henry C. Lewis |
| The Death of Decatur |
| Perry’s Victory; or, the Battle of Lake Erie |
| The Pillar of Glory by Edwin Clifford Holland (1794–1824) |
| Capture of General Prescott |
| Battle of the Potomac, with the Malays |
| To the Congress of the United States by Selleck Osborn (1783–1826) |
| A Parody on Walter Scott |
| To Commodore John Rodgers |
| On a Succession of Our Naval Victories by William Ray (1771–1827) |
| Song: ‘Hail to the chief, now in glory advancing’ |
| King George and “Old Ironsides” |
| Naval Song: ‘High fill the bowl, and round it twine’ by Edwin Clifford Holland (1794–1824) |
| Our Naval Heroes by Charles L. S. Jones |
| Sir Peter Parker by Charles L. S. Jones |
| The Stripe and the Star by Charles L. S. Jones |
| Our Infant Navy by Charles L. S. Jones |
| Our Ocean Lakes by Charles L. S. Jones |
| On the Loss of L’Epervier |
| On the Character of Commodore Macdonough by Lydia Huntley Sigourney (1791–1865) |
| Song: ‘Huzza! my boys, the ship Vincennes’ |
| A Song of Other Days: ‘When Britain first at Heaven’s command’ |
| The Tomb of Burrows |
| Death of Commodore Perry by Robert Stevenson Coffin (1797–1827) |
| Loss of the U. S. Ship Wasp by Robert Stevenson Coffin (1797–1827) |
| The Tripolitan Captive |
| Lawrence’s Death |
| Lawrence the Brave |
| Perry’s Victory |
| We’ll Be Free on the Sea—1812 |
| The Heroes of Tripoli |
| Lawrence’s Tid re I |
| A Song by R. H.—1793 |
| Huzza for Decatur |
| Saratoga and Morgiana |
| The Budget of Blunders |
| New Yankee Doodle |
| A Ballad: ‘The loud wind roar’d, and fast the rain’ by Alonzo Lewis (1794–1861) |
| Macdonough’s Victory |
| Impromptu |
| Impromptu |
| Bainbridge’s Tid re I |
| Old Queen Charlotte |
| Death of Allen by William Leggett (1801–1839) |
| The Midshipman |
| A Song at Sea: ‘Our sails are spread before the wind’ by William Leggett (1801–1839) |
| Our Navy |
| A New Song: ‘Ye gallant sons of Liberty’ |
| A New Song: ‘Come, all you lads of courage bold’ |
| Columbia Victorious |
| Stanzas: ‘Ye honest tars of Yankee mould’ |
| Song: ‘Columbians, the glory and pride of the main’ |
| Old Ironsides |
| Ode: ‘What means this gay assemblage here’ by Robert Milledge Charlton (1807–1854) |
| “Don’t Give up the Ship” by Robert Milledge Charlton (1807–1854) |
| Death of Macdonough by Robert Stevenson Coffin (1797–1827) |
| The Phantom Ship |
| Little-bull-ero |
| To Captain Lawrence |
| The Sailor’s Orphans by Thomas Mac Kellar |
| Yankee Jack |
| The Pilot |
