A Poem to the Memory of our Late Lamented Queen

The poem is a lamentation of the queen's death and a tribute to her memory. It expresses sorrow and regret at her passing, highlighting her virtues and qualities that made her a beloved figure in England. The language used is formal and ornate, reflecting the poetic style of the time. The poem also touches on the queen's role as a patron of the arts and her influence on the cultural landscape of England.

By James Parkerson · First published 1795 · Genre: Poetry, Political Satire, Historical

More by James Parkerson

• Lines on the Death of Lord Nelson (1806)
• Written Extempore (1806)
• The Bankrupt (1806)
• The Wretched Pair (1806)
• Characters from Life; Or, Moral Hints. In Verse (1800)
• The Convict's Farewell: with Advice to Criminals, Before and After Trial (1800)
• An Address to the Insolvent (1795)
• To the Memory of an Affectionate Parent (1796)
• All works by James Parkerson