"Our Father."
Subtitle: These poetic numbers I address to Adam's lost race. : The following ode to the Supreme Being is said to be the most sublime poem on the subject ever written by an American. The divinity contained in this hymn claims the admiration of men; and should be announced through the world's dominions. It has long since been published in part; but this circular contains the author's full edition, and highest praise to God
Publisher: [s.n.]
Published: 1872
Place of publication: Albany?
Language: eng
Subjects: Portraits; God; Omnipotence; Poetry
Other titles: These poetic numbers I address to Adam's lost race; O, Thou celestial King! whose ample light
Notes: Verse in twenty stanzas.

Followed by four four-line poems, "Bascom's faith," "Effects of fire," "Maffitt's epitaph," and "The end of time."

Portrait of the author has caption: R. Rice. The American poet, Cambridge, N.Y.

Imprint date suggested by textual references, in Effects of fire, to the Chicago fire (1871) and the Boston fire (1872). The poem is included in the author's anthology, An oration on Messiah's kingdom ... with a variety of poetry on moral and religious subjects (Albany, 1874), p. 490-494.

Text in three columns; printed area measures 31.9 x 21.0 cm.