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The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

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Frederic Coleman Nantz [1810?]–44<br />

Nantz claimed to have written seven plays. None were published, and copies <strong>of</strong><br />

only three have been traced. <strong>The</strong> most extensive collection <strong>of</strong> reviews and playbills<br />

is in the Eyre mss, Ipswich Record Office.<br />

§1<br />

Woman. Censor 20 Sep 1828. Poem.<br />

Stanzas (‘Why dost thou sit’). Censor 1 Nov 1828. Poem.<br />

Elegy to the memory <strong>of</strong> Harry Kay. Censor 27 Dec 1828. Poem.<br />

<strong>The</strong> accursed. Censor 24 Jan, 7 Feb 1829. Tale.<br />

<strong>The</strong> brown devil; or Chi Chue Ali, the charmed pirate. B. (Olym 16<br />

Jan 1830). Adapted from Poor Jack, by Charles Dibdin. LC.<br />

Dennis, or the gibbet law <strong>of</strong> Halifax. D. (Halifax 11 Feb 1833). Ms<br />

dated 28 Jan 1833 in Birmingham Public Lib.<br />

St Ann’s well; or ’Tis ninety years since [later: St Ann’s well; or a<br />

century gone]. D. (Nottingham 30 Dec 1833; SW 20 Jan 1840).<br />

Based on the exploits <strong>of</strong> a celebrated Nottingham poacher. No<br />

copy traced.<br />

L’Ecart. D. (Derby circuit, 1834). No copy traced.<br />

John Doe. D. (Derby circuit, 1834). No copy traced.<br />

Blue eyed Mary; or the lily <strong>of</strong> the village [alternative title Blue eyed<br />

Mary; or wrecked in sight <strong>of</strong> port]. D. (Pavilion 17 June 1835). No<br />

copy traced.<br />

An actor’s vindication <strong>of</strong> his pr<strong>of</strong>ession, in reply to a sermon<br />

preached by the Reverend John McCrea, on Sunday evening, Mar<br />

19th 1837, at St Margaret’s Church, King’s Lynn. Lynn 1837.<br />

Pickwick; or the sayings and doings <strong>of</strong> Sam Weller (Colchester 18<br />

Dec 1837). D. Adapted from other dramatisations <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong> Pickwick<br />

Papers by Charles Dickens. LC.<br />

§2<br />

Bentley, William. Hallifax and its gibbet law placed in a true light.<br />

Ed J. Horsfall Turner, Bradford 1886.<br />

McGowan, M. T. Pickwick and the pirates: a study <strong>of</strong> some early<br />

imitations, dramatizations, and plagiarisms <strong>of</strong> Pickwick Papers.<br />

Unpbd PhD thesis, Univ <strong>of</strong> London 1975.<br />

Schlicke, P. <strong>The</strong> life <strong>of</strong> a strolling player: Frederic Coleman Nantz<br />

(1810–1844). <strong>The</strong>atre Annual 34 1979. [ps]<br />

John Howard Payne 1791–1852<br />

Mss, including plays, letters and accounts, are located in Columbia Univ<br />

Libs.<br />

<strong>Bibliography</strong><br />

Heartman, C. F. and H. B. Weiss. Payne: a bibliography. In Amer<br />

Book Collector 1933.<br />

Selections<br />

Hislop, C. and W. R. Richardson (ed). Trial without jury and other<br />

plays. America’s lost plays vol 5. Princeton 1940; rptd<br />

Bloomington IN 1964. Also includes Mount Savage, <strong>The</strong><br />

boarding schools, <strong>The</strong> two sons-in-law, Mazeppa, <strong>The</strong> Spanish<br />

husband.<br />

Hislop, C. and W. R. Richardson (ed). <strong>The</strong> last duel in Spain and<br />

other plays. America’s lost plays vol 6. Princeton 1940; rptd<br />

Bloomington IN 1964. Also includes Woman’s revenge, <strong>The</strong><br />

Italian bride, Romulus, <strong>The</strong> shepherd king, <strong>The</strong> black man: or<br />

the spleen.<br />

§1<br />

Julia: or the wanderer. C. (Park, New York, 7 Feb 1806). New York<br />

1806.<br />

Essays <strong>of</strong> Howard: or tales <strong>of</strong> the prison. 1811.<br />

Juvenile poems. Baltimore 1813 (priv ptd?).<br />

Lispings <strong>of</strong> the muse: a selection from Juvenile poems, chiefly<br />

written at and before the age <strong>of</strong> sixteen. 1815 (priv ptd).<br />

Accusation: or the family <strong>of</strong> d’Anglade. D. (DL 1 Feb 1816). 1817;<br />

Michael Rophino Lacy | John Howard Payne<br />

Boston 1818. From Frédéric du Petit-Méré. Revised by T. J.<br />

Dibdin.<br />

Brutus: or the fall <strong>of</strong> Tarquin. T. (DL 3 Dec 1818). 1818 (5 edns); 1819<br />

(6th edn); Baltimore 1819; New York 1821; Baltimore 1827; New<br />

York 1848; New York [1868], [1873] (adapted by Henry L. Hinton);<br />

Albany NY 1875; New York 1878, [1878?]; Dolby 11 (dated 1825);<br />

Cumberland 11; Dicks’ BD 3; Dicks 31; Lorenzen micro; Readex<br />

micro.<br />

<strong>The</strong>rese, the orphan <strong>of</strong> Geneva. M. (DL 2 Feb 1821). 1821 (2 edns);<br />

Cumberland 40; Duncombe 39; New BT 306; Dicks’ BD 5; Readex<br />

micro. From V. Ducange.<br />

Love in a humble life. A petite comedy. (DL 14 Feb 1822). Dolby 10<br />

(dated 1825); Cumberland 11; Lacy suppl 1; Dicks 358; Readex<br />

micro. From Scribe and Dupin, Michael et Christine.<br />

Peter Smink: or the armistice. C. (Sur July 1822; rev H 26 Sep 1826 as<br />

Peter Smink: or which is the miller?). Lacy 75; Dicks 683; Readex<br />

micro. From the Fr.<br />

Ali Pacha: or the signet ring. MD (CG 19 Oct 1822). 1822; New York<br />

1823; Dolby 11 (dated 1825); Cumberland 11; Readex micro. Also<br />

attributed to, or altered by, J. R. Planché.<br />

<strong>The</strong> two galley slaves: or the mill <strong>of</strong> St Aldervon. MD. (CG 6 Nov<br />

1822). Dolby 10 (dated 1825); Cumberland 10; Lacy 72; Readex<br />

micro. From the Fr. Music by T. Cooke and C. E. Horne.<br />

Clari: or the maid <strong>of</strong> Milan. O. (CG 8 May 1823). 1823; Philadelphia<br />

[1836?]; Boston Th 6 (dated 1856); Cumberland 24; Lacy 95; Dicks<br />

406; Readex micro. Altered by J. R. Planché. Music by Sir H.<br />

Bishop.<br />

Mrs Smith: or the wife and the widow. F. (H 18 June 1823). 1823; Lacy<br />

84; Dicks 683; Readex micro.<br />

Charles the Second: or the merry monarch. C. (CG 27 May 1824).<br />

1824; 1825; Philadelphia 1848; Dolby 9 (dated 1825); Cumberland<br />

9; Lacy 30; reissue Lacy no 447; Dicks 244; in Representative<br />

American plays, ed A. H. Quinn, 1917; Readex micro. With<br />

Washington Irving. From A. V. Pineux-Duval, La jeuness de<br />

Henri V.<br />

<strong>The</strong> fall <strong>of</strong> Algiers. O. (DL 19 Jan 1825). Dolby 9 (dated 1825);<br />

Cumberland 9; Readex micro. Music by Sir H. Bishop. Also<br />

attributed to C. E. Walker.<br />

’Twas I: or the truth a lie. OF. (CG 3 Dec 1825). 1827; Lacy 9; Dicks<br />

405; Readex micro. From La rose et le baiser: ou la servante<br />

justifiée.<br />

Richelieu: a domestic tragedy. D. (CG 11 Feb 1826 as <strong>The</strong> French<br />

libertine). New York 1826; Readex micro. From A. V. P. Duval.<br />

With Washington Irving.<br />

<strong>The</strong> lancers: an interlude. F. (DL 1 Dec 1827). Cumberland 19 (dated<br />

1828); Dicks 517; Readex micro.<br />

Born in the USA, Payne spent the middle part <strong>of</strong> his theatrical career in<br />

London and Paris. He also edited in New York <strong>The</strong> <strong>The</strong>spian Mirror<br />

1805–6, <strong>The</strong> Pastime 1807–8, the monthly Ladies’ Companion 1834–44<br />

(with others); and in London the weekly Opera Glass 1826–7. For other dramatic<br />

works, see Nicoll 4, pp. 368–9, 603. For further bibliographical details,<br />

see Conolly, <strong>English</strong> drama, pp. 231–2; Stratman, pp. 516–18 and Readex<br />

Index, p 209.<br />

§2<br />

Harrison, G. Life and writings <strong>of</strong> John Howard Payne. New York<br />

1875; Philadelphia 1885 (rev edn as John Howard Payne, dramatist,<br />

poet, actor, and author <strong>of</strong> Home sweet home!); New York<br />

[1969].<br />

Miller, W. C. <strong>The</strong> author <strong>of</strong> ‘Home, sweet home’. <strong>The</strong>atre n.s. 6,<br />

June–Dec 1885.<br />

Gilbert, V. M. <strong>The</strong> stage career <strong>of</strong> John Howard Payne, author <strong>of</strong><br />

Home, sweet home. Northwest Ohio Quart 1950–1.<br />

Overmyer, G. America’s first Hamlet. New York 1957.<br />

Saxon, A. H. John Howard Payne, playwright with a system. TN 24<br />

1969–70. [jrs]<br />

1973 | 1974

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