The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Mid-Nineteenth-Century Prose
2243 | 2244
Horace Mayhew 1816–72
Change for a chilling. [1848.] Illustr H. G. Hine.
The comic almanac for 1848. 1848. Ed Mayhew.
Model men, modelled by Mayhew, sculptured by H. G. Hine. 1848.
Model women and children, modelled by Mayhew, sculptured by H.
G. Hine. 1848.
Guy Faux: a squib manufactured by Mayhew and Percy Cruikshank.
[1849.]
The tooth-ache, imagined by Mayhew and realized by George
Cruikshank. [1849.]
Letters left at the pastrycook’s: being the clandestine correspondence
between Kitty Clover at school, and her ‘dear, dear friend’
in town. 1853.
In Dec 1847 Mayhew brought out a Plum pudding pantomime at the
Olympic Theatre, apparently unpbd. See obituary, Athenaeum 4 May 1872.
John Stuart Mill 1806–73
See col 2558.
Hugh Miller 1802–56
Selections
Selections. Ed W. M. Mackenzie, Paisley 1908.
§1
Letters on the herring fishery. Inverness 1829. Rptd from Inverness
Courier.
Poems written in the leisure hours of a journeyman mason.
Inverness 1829.
Scenes and legends of the north of Scotland: or the traditional
history of Cromarty. 1835.
Memoir of William Forsyth. 1839.
The Whiggism of the old school. Edinburgh 1839.
A letter to Lord Brougham. Edinburgh 1839.
The two parties in the Church of Scotland exhibited as missionary
and anti-missionary. Edinburgh 1841.
The old red sandstone: or new walks in an old field. Edinburgh 1841,
Glasgow 1858 (adds a series of geological papers), London 1906
(EL). Rptd from Witness.
Sutherland as it was and is: or how a country may be ruined. 1843.
Anon.
Words of warning to the people of Scotland on Sir Robert Peel’s
Scotch currency scheme. Edinburgh 1844.
First impressions of England and its people. 1847.
The Sites Bill and the Toleration Laws. Edinburgh 1848.
Geology of the Bass. In T. MacCrie, The Bass Rock: its civil and ecclesiastical
history, 1848.
Footprints of the Creator: or the asterolepsis of Stromness. 1849
(anon); ed L. F. F. Miller, Edinburgh 1861 (with memoir by L.
Agassiz). A reply to Vestiges of creation, 1844.
Thoughts on the educational question. 1850. Rptd from Witness.
My school and schoolmasters: or the story of my education.
Edinburgh 1854; ed A. M. Mackenzie, Edinburgh 1905.
The fossiliferous deposits of Scotland. Edinburgh 1854.
The two records – mosaic and geological: a lecture. 1854.
Geology versus astronomy: a view of the modifying effects of geologic
discovery on the old astronomic inferences respecting the
plurality of inhabited worlds. Glasgow [1855].
Strange but true: incidents in the life of J. Kitto. Edinburgh 1856.
The testimony of the rocks. Edinburgh 1857.
Voices from the rocks: or proofs of the existence of man during the
palaeozoic period. 1857.
The cruise of the Betsy: or a summer ramble among the fossiliferous
deposits of the Hebrides; with rambles of a geologist. Ed W. S.
Symonds, Edinburgh 1858.
Sketch-book of popular geology: a series of lectures; with a preface
by Mrs Miller. Edinburgh 1859.
The headship of Christ and the rights of the Christian people; with
a preface by P. Bayne. Edinburgh 1861.
Essays historical and biographical, political and social, literary and
scientific. Ed P. Bayne, Edinburgh 1862. Rptd from Witness.
Tales and sketches. Ed L. F. F. Miller, Edinburgh 1863.
Edinburgh and its neighbourhood, geological and historical; with
the geology of the Bass Rock. Ed L. F. F. Miller, Edinburgh 1864.
Leading articles on various subjects. Ed J. Davidson, Edinburgh
1870.
Geology of the country around Otterburn and Elsdon. 1887.
§2
Brown, T. N. Labour and triumph: the life and times of Miller. 1858.
Bingham, W. The life and writings of Miller: an oration. 1859.
Allibone’s Dictionary of authors vol 2. 1859–71. Includes biography,
bibliography, references to and extracts from reviews and articles
on Miller.
The life of Miller: a sketch for working men. 1862. Rptd from
Northern Daily Express.
Bayne, P. The life and letters of Miller. 1871.
Watson, T. L. Life of Miller. Edinburgh 1880.
Leask, W. K. Miller. Edinburgh [1896].
Mackenzie, W. M. Miller: a critical study. 1905.
Masson, D. Miller. In his Memories of two cities: Edinburgh and
Aberdeen, Edinburgh 1911.
Richard Monckton Milnes, 1st Baron Houghton
1809–85
See col 640.
Susanna Moodie, née Strickland 1803–85
The Susanna Moodie Collection of letters and papers is in the Nat Lib of
Canada, Ottawa.
Bibliography
Ballstadt, C. P. A. In his The literary history of the Strickland family,
unpbd PhD thesis, Univ of London 1965.
Selection
Voyages, short narratives of Susanna Moodie. Ed J. Thurston,
Ottawa 1991.
§1
Little Downey: or the history of a field mouse. A moral tale. 1822
(anon), [1832] (as The adventures of little Downey); 1844 (with The
little prisoner: or passion and patience), [1887].
Spartacus, a Roman story. 1822.
The little Quaker: or the triumph of virtue. 1825.
Hugh Latimer: or the school-boys’ friendship. 1828, 1834, [1853] (as
The soldier’s orphan: or Hugh Latimer).
The little prisoner: or passion and patience, and Amendment: or
Charles Grant and his sister. 1828 (anon), [c. 1850]. With C. P.
Traill.
Patriotic songs. 1830. With A. Strickland.
Enthusiasm and other poems. 1831.
The history of Mary Prince, a West Indian slave. 1831.
Negro slavery described by a negro. 1831.
Profession and principle: tales. 1833.
Roland Massingham. 1837.
The little black pony and other stories. Philadelphia 1850.
Roughing it in the bush: or life in Canada. 2 vols 1852, 2 vols New
York 1852, London 1854 (3rd edn with addns), 2 vols New York
1854, London 1857 (new edn), 1986 (facs reprint of 1852 edn introd
by M. Atwood), Ottawa 1988 (introd by C. Ballstadt); Toronto 1871