The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Early Nineteenth-Century Prose
2155 | 2156
The sinecurist’s creed. 1817.
A political catechism, dedicated without permission to His Most
Serene Highness Omar, Bashan Day etc, etc of Algiers, by an
Englishman. 1817.
The political house that Jack built. 1819 (42 edns) (anon), 1820 (8
edns), 1821 (3 edns), 1827 (in Facetiae and miscellanies). With 13
cuts by George Cruikshank.
The radical house that Jack built. 1819.
Dance in chains. 1819.
The Englishman’s mentor: a picture of the Palais Royal. [1819?]
The Queen’s matrimonial ladder: a national toy. 1819. With 14 ‘stepscenes’
and illustrations in verse, with 18 other cuts by G.
Cruikshank.
Caroline: a poem in blank verse. 1820. Anon.
Buonepartephobia. The origin of Dr Slop’s name. 1820 (10 edns)
(anon), 1827 (in Facetiae and miscellanies).
The green bag: . . . a ballad. By the author of The political ‘a, apple
pie’. 1820 (9 edns). Anon.
The Queen’s budget opened. 1820.
The man in the moon. 1820 (25 edns) (anon), 1821, 1827 (in Facetiae
and miscellanies). With 15 illustrations by Cruikshank.
The midnight intruder: or Old Nick at Carlton House. 3 pts 1820. A
poem.
‘Non mi ricordo’. 1820 (31 edns). Anon. Satire on George IV.
A political lecture on heads. 1820.
A political Christmas carol. 1820.
Plenipo and the devil: or the upshot of the plot: an infernal poem.
By the author of The house that Jack built. 1820 (3 edns). Anon.
The political ‘a, apple pie’: or the ‘extraordinary red book’
versified. By the author of The house that Jack built. 1820 (20
edns). Anon.
The political queen that Jack loves. 1820 (10 edns). Anon.
The queen and magna charta: or the thing that Jack signed. 1820 (3
edns) anon: authorship uncertain.
The queen that Jack found. 1820 (10 edns). Anon: authorship uncertain.
The queen’s matrimonial ladder . . . illustrations in verse. 1820 (44
edns) (anon), 1827 (in Facetiae and miscellanies).
The form of prayer, with thanksgiving to Almighty God, to be used
daily for the happy deliverance of Queen Caroline from the late
most traitorous conspiracy. 1820.
The bank-restriction barometer. 1820. Originally ptd as a large open
half-sheet, as an envelope for Cruikshank’s ‘Banknote not to be
imitated’.
The apocryphal New Testament: being all the gospels, epistles and
other pieces now extant, attributed in the first four centuries to
Jesus Christ, his apostles and companions, and not included in
the New Testament. 1820. Fiercely attacked in Quart Rev and
furiously defended by Hone.
The political showman – at home! [1821.]
A slap at Slop and the Bridge St gang. 1821. A burlesque on Stoddart’s
New Times, illustr Cruikshank, who inspired it.
The right divine of kings to govern wrong. 1821 (8 edns) (anon), 1827
(in Facetiae and miscellanies). An adaptation, with addns and
alterations, of Defoe’s Jure divino, 1706, with a preface by Hone
and 2 woodcuts by G. Cruikshank.
An imaginary interview between W. Hone and a lady. 1822.
The northern excursion of Geordie, emperor of Gotham. [1822.]
Anon.
Ancient mysteries described. 1823. Old English miracle plays and
other early dramas found by Hone in ms in BM and pbd with
notes and illustrations, the latter by G. Cruikshank.
The every-day book: or everlasting calendar of popular amusements;
with four hundred and ninety engravings [by G.
Cruikshank and others]. 2 vols 1826–7, introd by L. Shepard,
Detroit 1967.
The table book. 2 vols 1827–8, Detroit 1966. With 116 engravings by
Cruikshank and others.
Full annals of the revolution in France. 1830.
The year-book of daily recreation and information concerning
remarkable men and manners, times and seasons. 1832, rptd 1967.
Illustr George Cruikshank and others.
The early life and conversion of William Hone by himself, edited by
his son. 1841.
Some account of the conversion of the late W. Hone, with further
particulars of his life and extracts from his correspondence. 1853.
§2
The three trials of Hone, for publishing three parodies. 1818; ed W.
Tegg 1876. The Trials were pbd separately in 1817.
Hackwood, F. W. Hone: his life and times. 1912.
Herd, H. In his Seven editors, 1955.
Sikes, H. M. Hone: Regency patriot, parodist and pamphleteer.
Newberry Lib Bull 5 1961.
Regency radicalism and antiquarianism: William Hone’s Ancient
mysteries described (1823). Leeds Stud in English 10 1978.
Robinson, D. L. Hawthorne’s April fools: sources and significance.
American Transcendental Quart 53, Winter 1982.
Vitale, M. The domesticated heroine in Byron’s Corsair and William
Hone’s prose adaptation. Literature and History 10, Spring 1984.
Manning, P. J. The Hone-ing of Byron’s Corsair. In Textual criticism
and literary interpretation, ed J. J. McGann, Chicago 1985.
Mary Howitt, née Botham 1799–1888
For works written in collaboration with her husband, see William Howitt,
below.
Bibliographies
Woodring, C. R. William and Mary Howitt: bibliographical notes.
HLB 5 1951.
Collections
Complete poetical works. Boston 1858, 1859.
In Miles, The poets and poetry of the century 10 vols [1891–7].
The poetical works of Howitt, Milman and Keats. Philadelphia
1840, 1845, 1846, 1847, 1849, 1852, 1853, [c. 1855].
The poetical works of Mary Howitt, Eliza Cook and L. E. L. Boston
1849, 1850, 1852, 1853, 1855, 1856, 1857, 1859, 1860, 1866.
§1
The forest minstrel, and other poems. 1823. With William Howitt.
The desolation of Eyam, the emigrant: a tale of the American woods
and other poems. London, Edinburgh and Dublin 1827, 1828.
With William Howitt.
The seven temptations. 1834.
Sketches of natural history. 1834, Philadelphia 1834, London [1839],
Boston 1842, London [1851] (7th edn, enlarged), [1864], [1872].
Wood Leighton: or a year in the country. 3 vols 1836.
Tales in verse. [1836], New York [1836], Boston 1839, 1842, 1843,
London [1850?] (as Mary Howitt’s Tales in verse for the young),
[1857?], London and Edinburgh [1865].
Hymns and fireside verses. 1839 (2 edns), [1845?].
Hope on, hope ever! 1840.
Strive and thrive: a tale. 1840.
Sowing and reaping: or what will come of it? 1841, 1841.
Work and wages: or life in service. [1842.]
Little coin, much care. 1842.
Love and money: an every day tale. [1843.]
No sense like common sense: or some passages in the life of Charles
Middleton. 1843. Probably by William Howitt.
The child’s poetry book. New York 1844.
Marien’s pilgrimage: a fire-side story, and other poems. [New York
1844]; [n.p. 1845], London [1859].