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The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

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Man Fred. B. (Str 26 Dec 1834; Vic 1835). Cumberland 9.<br />

Love is blind; or manners make the man. D. (StJ 5 Jan 1835).<br />

Duncombe 25.<br />

Unfortunate Miss Bailey. Ba. (Str 2 Feb 1835). Cumberland 11.<br />

<strong>The</strong> ro<strong>of</strong> scrambler. Bsq. (Vic 15 June 1835). Cumberland 10, 32.<br />

<strong>The</strong> man with the carpet bag. F. (Str 19 Jan 1835; Vic 20 Sep 1835; StJ<br />

1836). Cumberland 13; Leipzig 1845; Mo Eng Com Th 3; Lacy 1018;<br />

French 1018; French’s minor drama 319; Dicks 959; Cumberland<br />

acting plays 47; Music Publishing Co nd.<br />

A clear case. F. (StJ 14 Dec 1835). Cumberland 44.<br />

<strong>The</strong> mendicant. B. (StJ 2 Feb 1836). Cumberland 37.<br />

<strong>The</strong> tradesman’s ball. F. (StJ 29 Sep 1836). Duncombe 23. Dicks 1040;<br />

in Alphons J. Middel, Sammlung englischer komödien und<br />

schauspiele; original areiten aus der feder erster englischer<br />

autoren 1923.<br />

<strong>The</strong> postilion. Ba. (StJ 13 Mar 1837). Cumberland 43. Adapted from<br />

Le postillon de Lonjumeau by Adolphe de Leuven and Léon<br />

Lhérie.<br />

Jack Brag; or a chandler’s chances. F. (StJ 23 May 1837). Leipzig;<br />

Hartung; Mod Eng Com Th ser 3, vol 8; Cumberland 37; Dicks<br />

534. Adapted from <strong>The</strong>odore Hook’s novel.<br />

<strong>The</strong> assignation; or, what will my wife say? C. (StJ 29 Sep 1837).<br />

Duncombe 34; Dicks 452; French 1800; Lacy.<br />

King John (with the benefit <strong>of</strong> the act). B. (StJ 16 Oct 1837).<br />

Duncombe 34; Cumberland.<br />

Wanted, a brigand; or a visit from Fra Diavolo. Ba. (StJ 6 Dec 1837).<br />

Duncombe 35; Dicks 613.<br />

Pascal Bruno, the brigand chief. B. (StJ 26 Dec 1837). Duncombe 35;<br />

New York and Philadelphia 1838; Dicks 559. Adapted from<br />

Alexander Dumas’s novel.<br />

<strong>The</strong> black domino [alternative title: <strong>The</strong> queen’s ball; or the black<br />

domino]. B. (StJ 29 Jan 1838). Duncombe 29, 35; Dicks 443.<br />

<strong>English</strong> version <strong>of</strong> Le domino noir by A. E. Scribe.<br />

<strong>The</strong> ambassadress. CO. (StJ 5 Mar 1838). Duncombe 32. A version <strong>of</strong><br />

L’ambassadrice by A. E. Scribe.<br />

<strong>The</strong> artist’s wife. C. (H 28 July 1838). Webster 5; Dicks 442; French.<br />

Oliver Twiss, the workhouse boy. Imitation. (By ‘Poz’). 1838.<br />

Posthumous papers <strong>of</strong> the Wonderful Discovery Club, formerly <strong>of</strong><br />

Camden Town, established by Peter Patron. Imitation. (By ‘Poz’).<br />

[1838.]<br />

<strong>The</strong> yellow dwarf; or the king <strong>of</strong> the gold mines. Bsq. (P’cess 26 Dec<br />

1842). Barth; Lacy 17; French.<br />

<strong>The</strong> liberal candidate. F. (P’cess 16 Jan 1843). Barth 7.<br />

<strong>The</strong> three graces. Bsq. (P’cess 17 Apr 1843). Barth 3.<br />

<strong>The</strong> magic mirror; or the hall <strong>of</strong> statues [alternative title: <strong>The</strong> magic<br />

mirror; or, the ninth statue]. B. (P’cess 26 Dec 1843). W. S. Johnson<br />

1843.<br />

Open sesame; or a night with the forty thieves [alternative title: <strong>The</strong><br />

thorough bred Arabian]. Ext. (Lyc 8 Apr 1844). W. S. Johnson 1844.<br />

In collaboration with Mark Lemon.<br />

<strong>The</strong> wonderful lamp in a new light. Bsq. (P’cess 4 July 1844). W. S.<br />

Johnson [18??]. Adapted from Aladdin.<br />

Don Caesar de Bazan. (P’cess 8 Oct 1844). New York and Baltimore<br />

1846; Lacy 12; New York 1878; Dicks 800. Translated and adapted<br />

from the Fr play by Dumanoir and Dennery; in collaboration<br />

with Mark Lemon.<br />

<strong>The</strong> knight and the sprite! or the cold water cure. (Str 11 Nov 1844).<br />

Barth. In collaboration with Mark Lemon.<br />

<strong>The</strong> chimes: a goblin story <strong>of</strong> some bells that rang an old year out<br />

and a new year in [alternative title: <strong>The</strong> chimes; or a goblin tale].<br />

D. (Adel 19 Dec 1844). Webster 11; Dicks 819. Adapted from<br />

Dickens’s Christmas book; in collaboration with Mark Lemon.<br />

Joe Miller and his men. Ext. (P’cess 24 Dec 1844). Barth.<br />

<strong>The</strong> comic Blackstone. Humour. 1844 (illustr George Cruikshank).<br />

Widely rptd throughout the nineteenth century.<br />

Scenes from the rejected comedies by some <strong>of</strong> the competitors for<br />

Benjamin Thompson | Gilbert Abbott À Beckett<br />

the prize <strong>of</strong> £500 <strong>of</strong>fered by Mr B. Webster, lessee <strong>of</strong> the<br />

Haymarket <strong>The</strong>atre, for the best original comedy illustrative <strong>of</strong><br />

<strong>English</strong> manners. 1844. Also ptd as pt 3 <strong>of</strong> Quizziology, 1846.<br />

Hop o’ My Thumb. 1844. (illustr John Leech). Children’s book.<br />

St George and the dragon. Bsq. (Adel 24 Mar 1845). Webster 11. In<br />

collaboration with Mark Lemon.<br />

Timour; or the cream <strong>of</strong> Tartar [alternatived title: Timour, the<br />

cream <strong>of</strong> all the Tartars]. Ext. (P’cess 24 Mar 1845). W. S. Johnson<br />

1845.Altered from Timour the Tartar by Matthew Lewis.<br />

Heathen mythology (as ‘Punch’). Humour. Philadelphia 1845.<br />

<strong>The</strong> small debts act [An Act for the better securing the payment <strong>of</strong><br />

small debts, 9 Aug 1845], with annotations and explanations<br />

critical and analytical. 1845. Pam.<br />

Peter Wilkins; or the loadstone rock and the flying Indians. Ext.<br />

(Adel 9 Apr 1846). Webster 14; French 148. In collaboration with<br />

Mark Lemon.<br />

<strong>The</strong> quizziology <strong>of</strong> the British drama, comprising I Stage passions;<br />

II Stage characters; III Stage plays. 1846. Essay.<br />

<strong>The</strong> comic history <strong>of</strong> England. Humour. 1847–8 (illustr John Leech).<br />

Widely rptd into the twentieth century.<br />

<strong>The</strong> castle <strong>of</strong> Otronto. Ext. (H 24 Apr 1848). Webster 150.<br />

<strong>The</strong> comic history <strong>of</strong> Rome. Humour. 1848 (illustr John Leech).<br />

Widely rptd throughout the nineteenth century.<br />

<strong>The</strong> debts and funds <strong>of</strong> England. (By ‘Poz’). 1850. Pam.<br />

O Gemini! or the brothers <strong>of</strong> Co(u)rse. B. (H 12 Apr 1852). Webster 17.<br />

In collaboration with Mark Lemon.<br />

Angelo; or the actress <strong>of</strong> Padua. D. (1852). French 177. Altered and<br />

translated from Victor Hugo.<br />

Sardanapalus; or the ‘fast’ king <strong>of</strong> Assyria. Bsq. (Adel 20 July 1853).<br />

Webster 17. In collaboration with Mark Lemon.<br />

<strong>The</strong> fiddle faddle fashion book. Humour. nd. Illustr John Leech.<br />

Contributions to periodicals<br />

À Beckett was a founding contributor to Punch and a leader writer for <strong>The</strong><br />

Times, Morning Chron, Morning Advertiser, Morning Herald,<br />

Globe, Sun, Standard, and Daily News. As ‘<strong>The</strong> Perambulating<br />

Philosopher’ he contributed to Illus London News. According to Bunn,<br />

below, he also founded some 11 further short-lived periodicals.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Censor. An entirely original work devoted to literature, poetry<br />

and the drama. (By Gilbert Abbott À Beckett, assisted by his<br />

brothers Thomas Turner and William À Beckett). Nos 1–16, 6 Sep<br />

1828–4 Apr 1829. Bi-weekly.<br />

Figaro in London. 8 vols. 1832–9. Weekly. [No 1 dated 10 Dec 1831.]<br />

<strong>The</strong> Comic Almanack. An ephemeris in jest and earnest, containing<br />

merry tales, humorous poetry, quips and oddities. Edited by<br />

[William Makepeace] Thackeray, Albert Smith, Gilbert [Abbott] À<br />

Beckett, and the brothers Mayhew. Illustr George Cruikshank. 1st<br />

ser 1835–43. 2nd ser 1844–53.<br />

Dramatic Spectator. Ed by Poz, Quiz and Co. 1837.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Almanack <strong>of</strong> the Month. A review <strong>of</strong> everything and everybody.<br />

2 vols 1846.<br />

George Cruikshank’s Table Book. 1856, 1869.<br />

Unpublished works<br />

<strong>The</strong> frolics <strong>of</strong> the fairies; or Puck in a pucker. Spec. (Fitzroy 31 Mar<br />

1834). Nicoll.<br />

Wagustavus; or the barn ball. Bsq. (Fitzroy 19 May 1834). Nicoll.<br />

Caught courting; or, Juno, by Jove! Ba. (Vic 2 Aug 1834). Nicoll.<br />

<strong>The</strong> twelve months. Ba. (Str 18 Dec 1834). Nicoll.<br />

St Mark’s Eve. Ba. (Olym 19 Dec 1834).<br />

<strong>The</strong> echoes <strong>of</strong> Westminster Bridge (Vic 6 July 1835). Attributed to À<br />

Beckett by his widow in her petition to the Royal Literary Fund, 5<br />

December 1859.<br />

Agnes Sorel. O. (StJ 14 Dec 1835).<br />

A French company. F. (StJ 14 Dec 1835).<br />

Browne’s horse. (StJ 18 Jan 1836). Altered from Tin donkey.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Parish Revolution. Bsq. (StJ 26 Dec 1836).<br />

1989 | 1990

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