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This is a reprint of the 1793 edition . Christianity was spread among the lowly , the outcasts , the plebeians , the slaves , the despairing multitudes of those large cities , whose vicious life is to a small degree revealed by the satires of Petronius and Juvenal , the Voltairian tales of Lucian , or the gruesome writings of Apuleius . Things went well for the two publishers , and they reissued their piracies in 1789 and 1790 ; when the 1793 edition of Burns 's poems appeared in Edinburgh , Magee soon followed suit . The best-known poem to join the Burns canon in the 1793 edition was , of course , " Tam o'Shanter , " a work written for Francis Grose 's Antiquities of Scotland of 1791 . Burns corrected a set of sheets of the 1793 edition for use in setting the 1794 edition , but does not appear to have proofread this edition , with the result that new errors crept in . " The most effective of the American posters , like Joseph Pennell 's haunting image of the Statue of Liberty under German air attack , combine the visual power of the modern poster with a moral or ethical message . Figure 2s.1 shows the major issues relating to atmosphere for Africa . Known for his literary attacks on social evils , his reform mentality found an outlet in this extremely popular British weekly , intended in part to " replace with wholesome fare the ' villainous ' periodical literature " of the time . While there was not a specific 1793 edition published in Dublin , copies of the second volume of the Belfast edition were sent to Dublin where they were bound with the first volume of the Dublin 1790 imprint , thus making the full text of the 1793 edition available in Dublin .