The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Shirley Palmer d. 1860?
The Swiss exile: a poem. Lichfield 1804; London 1807.
Edited London Medical Repository and New Medical and Physical
Jnl, and wrote on medical topics.
Andrew Park, also ‘James Wilson’ of Paisley
1807–63
Collections
Rogers.
The poetical works. 1854.
§1
A vision of mankind and miscellaneous poems. Glasgow 1833.
The bridegroom and the bride, with miscellaneous poems. Glasgow
1834.
Blindness, or the second sense restored and lost: a poem. 1839.
Watty and Meg. By ‘J. Wilson’. Kilmarnock [1840?].
The queen’s welcome to Edinburgh. Edinburgh [1842].
Broadsheet.
The royal visit. Glasgow 1842.
Songs. Glasgow 1842, 1848.
The mariners: an opera, and songs for all seasons. 1843.
Silent love: a poem. By ‘J. Wilson’. Paisley 1843, 1845 (4th edn);
Glasgow 1846; London 1851.
Miscellaneous poems. [1844?] Anon.
The squire’s daughter: a tragedy. 1846.
The book of poetical apophthegms. Ed Park 1852 (2nd edn).
Beauty: a poem. 1853.
To the memory of Burns: centenary ode. Glasgow 1859 (2nd edn).
The world, past, present and future, and other poems. Glasgow
1862.
Richard Parkinson 1797–1858
§1
The ascent of Elijah . . .. London and Cambridge 1830.
Poems sacred and miscellaneous. 1832; London and Manchester
1845.
The old church clock. 1843; London and Manchester 1844 (3rd edn);
Manchester 1880 (5th edn, with memoir by J. Evans). Prose.
Byrom, J. The private journal and literary remains. Ed Parkinson 4
vols 1854–7.
§2
Evans, J. Canon Parkinson. Manchester 1878.
Author of numerous sermons, editor of memoirs.
William Parsons fl. 1785–1807
Elegy written at Florence. Geneva 1785 (priv ptd).
Odes. Rome 1786 (priv ptd). Anon.
A poetical tour in the years 1784, 1785, and 1786 . . .. 1787. Anon.
An ode to a boy at Eton, with three sonnets and one epigram. 1796.
Fidelity, or love at first sight: a tale . . .. 1798 (priv ptd).
Travelling recreations. 2 vols 1807. Prose.
Oakwood in Sussex. Chelsea 1811. Anon.
Contributed to The Florence miscellany (1785).
Samuel Pattison fl. 1790–1802
Original poems, chiefly on divine subjects . . .. Manchester [1790?];
London 1801 (as Original poems chiefly on sublime subjects).
Original poems, moral and satirical. 1792.
The Christian in the holy of holies, or the grateful effusions of a
believer. Bristol 1793.
The golden lamp yet burning! A poem . . .. Bristol 1799 (2nd edn).
The feeling mother: a tender story . . .. [1802.]
David William Paynter 1791–1823
The history and adventures of Godfrey Ranger. 3 vols Manchester
1813. Prose.
Eurypilus, king of Sicily: a tragedy . . .. Manchester 1817.
The muse in idleness. Manchester 1819.
King Stephen, or the battle of Lincoln: an historical tragedy . . ..
Manchester 1822.
The wife of Florence: a tragedy . . .. Manchester 1823.
Contributed to J. Watson, The spirit of the doctor (1820).
Ann Pearson, Mrs Fenwick fl. 1816–34
The grateful remembrance, in letters of advice to an absent niece, on
different subjects. Hexham 1816. Prose and verse.
Miscellaneous pieces. Hexham 1834. Verse and prose.
William Peebles 1753–1826
Sermons on various subjects, to which are subjoined hymns.
Edinburgh 1794.
The crisis, or the progress of revolutionary principles . . . By a clergyman
of Scotland. Edinburgh and London 1803 (anon), 1804
(acknowledged).
Poems, consisting chiefly of odes and elegies. Glasgow 1810. Anon.
Burnomania: the celebrity of . . . Burns considered . . . Epistles in
verse. Edinburgh 1811. Anon.
Charles Peers fl. 1805–24
Christ’s lamentation over Jerusalem: a Seatonian prize poem.
Cambridge 1805, 1808 (in Musae Seatonianae vol 2).
The siege of Jerusalem . . .. 1823, 1824.
John Fitzgerald Pennie 1782–1848
The royal minstrel, or the witcheries of Endor: an epic poem.
Dorchester 1817; London 1819.
Ethelwolf, or the Danish pirates: a tragedy. 1821, 1828. Prose and
verse.
The garland of wild roses . . .. 1822.
The harp of Parnassus, including several original pieces. Ed Pennie
1822.
Rogvald: an epic poem. 1823.
Corfe Castle, or Keneswitha. 1824. Anon. Prose.
Scenes in Palestine, or dramatic sketches from the Bible. 1825, 1827.
The tale of a modern genius. 3 vols 1827. Anon. Prose.
Britain’s historical drama: a series of national tragedies. 2 pts 1832
and 1839. Verse and prose.
The Judith play. Ed W. D. Filliter 1908.
Elizabeth Steel Perkins, Mrs fl. 1834–9
John Moultrie | Elizabeth Steel Perkins
The botanical and horticultural meeting, or Flora’s and Pomona’s
fête: a poem, in humble imitation of The butterfly’s ball . . . By a
lady. Birmingham 1834 (anon); London 1834, 1835 (4th edn);
Brighton 1838 (as Flora and Pomona’s fête; authorship acknowledged);
London and Tamworth [1854] (as Flora and Pomona’s
fête).
The elements of botany. 1837. Prose.
Flora’s fancy fête, or floral characteristics: a poem . . . a sequel.
Brighton [1839].
Also active as an illustrator of botanical books.
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