Dangos 4045 canlyniad

A list of 'Poems by E. Williams'. On the reverse side is the following couplet: 'And when I'm in humour for making a song Thro' dells and wild thickets I wander along Iolo'.

Poetry by Wil Hopcin, in the autograph of Iolo Morganwg: (a) Canu'r Crymman, beginning 'Holl felbion caredig glan diddig gwrandewch ...'; (b) 'Tri phennill Triban a wnaeth Will Hopkin, pan oedd ar gil yn Sir Gaer am fod Madocs o Gefn Udfa yn ei fygwth a Chyfraith', beginning, 'Hawddfyd lle bum yn fachgen'.

Verses beginning, 'A minnau'n hwyr myfyrian' attributed to Dafydd Gibwn, 1660. (In the autograph of Iolo Morganwg). There are also some 'lines of English verse (crossed out) beginning, 'Hail ye sequester'd vales ye gloomy groves ...', and titles of books.

Verses (5) entitled 'Can i'r scyfarnog', beginning 'Ti'r scyfarnog fywiog fach sy'n rhodio'n iach mewn rhedyn ...'. On the reverse side (crossed out) are the last two stanzas of a song attributed to Gronwy William, 1600. Top cut away.

A note or extract from The History of the Gwedir Family, etc. On the reverse side are 'Englynion a gant Sion Tudur' beginning, 'Dwr (?) clwyd diarswyd diweirserch - dy donn ...', in the autograph of Iolo Morganwg.

Verses entitled, 'Y ferch scer' [sic] beginning 'Mab wyf fi sym byw (?) bennyd ...'. (Not in the autograph of Iolo Morganwg).

'Margamshire Kit or the Kit of all Kits, a new song, written and sung By Beau Collier ...', beginning, 'A Collier I am and a Collier I'll be'.

A postscript by Edward Wiliams to certain stanzas (Mention of Mr Edwards and of Gwladwr's letter in the Cambrian of July 18).

'To be published occasionally as events may require The Transactions of the Kittite Association for the County of Glamorgan for the purpose of suppressing and even of anihilating the rights of Parliamentary election ...'.

A notice entitled 'Subscription Menagerie', subscribed 'David Oliver, Keeper', Feb. 29 1820. (Political references). Printed.

A letter from Charles Wallis, Penclawdd, March 2 1820, 'To the Editor of the Seren Gomer' headed 'Facts are Stubborn Things'. It cites Lady Barham's wish about the middle of the year 1818 to rent premises at Middleton (1) as a school and (2) as a place in which to preach the Gospel occasionally, and Sir C. Cole's opposition to this. Printed.