The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Stanzas to Miss J*** H******. Newcastle 1837; 1849 (in Stray leaves of
northern history and tradition).
Poems. Newcastle 1842.
The auld fisher’s invitation to his friend. Newcastle 1844. Anon.
Edited The Fisher’s Garland (1821–45).
Richard Ryan 1796–1849
Biographica Hibernica. 2 vols 1819–21, 1821, 1821–2. Prose.
Eight ballads on the fictions of the ancient Irish, and other poems.
1822.
Poems on sacred subjects. 1824.
Dramatic table-talk. 3 vols 1825. Anon. Prose.
Poetry and poets . . .: a collection of anecdotes. Ed Ryan 3 vols 1826.
Everybody’s husband: a comic drama. 1831 (in Cumberland’s Minor
Theatre vol 34), [1875?] (in Lacy’s Acting Edn vol 92). Prose.
Quite at home: a comic entertainment. 1836 (in Cumberland’s
British Theatre vol 35). Prose.
Also translated French drama and edited plays.
Maria Grace Saffery, Mrs John 1772–1858
Cheyt Sing: a poem . . . inscribed . . . to . . . Charles James Fox . . . By a
young lady of fifteen. London, Newbury and Salisbury 1790. Anon.
Shoveller, J. Memoirs of . . . J. Horsey . . . added an elegy by Mrs
Saffery. Portsea 1803.
Poems on sacred subjects. London and Edinburgh 1834.
John Humphrey St Aubyn, also ‘L. Bouverie’
fl. 1821–38
Mazza: a tale in three cantos. 1821.
Phantoms: a poem in two parts . . .. 1823.
Robert d’Artois, or the heron vow. 3 vols 1835. Anon. Prose.
The elopement, or the deadly struggle. By ‘L. Bouverie’. 3 vols 1838.
Prose.
James Sansom fl. 1795–1814
Oppression, or the abuse of power . . .. 1795.
True greatness, or tributary stanzas to . . . Nelson . . .. 1806. Anon.
Greenwich: a poem descriptive and historical. 1808, 1809.
Carmen triumphale, for the year 1814. 1814.
Martha Savory, later Mrs Yeardley 1781–1851
§1
Inspiration: a poetical essay. 1805.
Poetical tales, founded on facts. 1808, 1813 (as Pathetic tales, founded
on facts).
Life’s vicissitudes, or winter’s tears: original poems . . . containing
The mausoleum . . . and various fugitive pieces. 1809.
An original wreath of forget-me-not presented to those who love to
reflect on heavenly things. London and York 1829.
True tales from foreign lands, in verse designed for the young.
London and York [1835].
Eastern customs. London and York 1842. Prose. With J. Yeardley.
Poetical sketches of scripture characters. 1848.
§2
Extracts from the letters of J. and M. Yeardley. Lindfield 1835.
James Sayers 1748–1823
The foundling chapel brawl: a non-heroic ballad. 2 pts 1804–5.
Anon.
All the talents’ garland, or a few rockets let off at a celebrated ministry.
1807 (3 edns, the 3rd as All the talents’ garland including
Elijah’s mantle and other poems). Anon.
Elijah’s mantle: a poem. 1807 (6 edns). Anon.
The uti possidetis and status quo: a political satire. 1807. Anon.
Hints to J. Nollekens . . . on his modelling a bust of Lord G******le.
1808. Anon.
Also a caricaturist.
John Scafe fl. 1815–20
Poems in four parts. Alnwick 1815. Anon.
Poems. 2 vols Newcastle 1818.
King Coal’s levee, or geological etiquette . . .. Alnwick 1818, 1819;
London 1819, 1820. Anon.
The genius and other poems. Newcastle 1819.
Court news, or the peers of King Coal . . .. 1820. Anon.
A geological primer in verse, with a poetical geognosy. 1820.
Martha Ann Sellon fl. 1811–14
The Caledonian comet elucidated. 1811. Anon.
Individuality, or the causes of reciprocal misapprehension, in six
books. 1814.
David Service, also ‘Dr Sigma’ fl. 1802–22
The Caledonian herd boy: a rural poem. Yarmouth 1802.
An elegy on the death of Mr Swanton, painter. Yarmouth [1802].
Crispin, or the apprentice boy: a poem. Yarmouth 1804.
The wild harp’s murmurs, or rustic strains. Yarmouth and London
[1806].
A voyage and travels in the regions of the brain . . . and Dumbarton
Castle, a sonnet. Yarmouth 1808. Prose and verse.
A tour in pursuit of ideas, a picturesque view of all the Yarmouth
public-houses: a poem. By ‘Dr Sigma’. Yarmouth 1822. Anon.
James Service, of Chatton fl. 1822–61
The wandering knight of Dunstanborough Castle and miscellaneous
poems. Alnwick 1822.
Metrical legends of Northumberland . . .. Alnwick 1834.
The pilgrim of John Bunyan, paraphrased in verse. Glasgow 1861.
Mary Sewell, née Wright 1797–1884
Robert Roscoe | Mary Sewell, née Wright
Ms letters in Norfolk Record Office, Norwich.
Collections
Mrs Sewell’s poems and ballads. With memoir by E. Boyd-Bayly. 2
vols [1886], another edn [1886].
Popular stories and ballads by Mrs Sewell. In Household Tracts for
the People. Sold individually and including Saved from the sea,
The housewife’s lament, Hedgerow teachings, The neighbours,
Conscience makes the coward, Think before you marry, The little
shoes, Almost wrecked, The lord will provide, There’s help at
hand, The old man’s story, Sister’s love or Lost in the bush.
§1
Walks with Mamma ‘in words of one syllable’. c. 1822–32.
Homely ballads for the working man’s fireside. 1858. Containing
ballads also sold individually: Faith, hope and charity, The
funeral bell, The miller’s wife, Abel Howard and his family, The
thieves’ ladder, The guilty conscience; or, Hell begun, The poor
little boy, The common, The working woman’s appeal, Mrs
Godliman, A religious woman, The young English gentleman,
The primrose gatherers, Boy going to service, The drunkard’s
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