The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

James Templeman fl. 1808–10
Alcander and Lavinia: a metrical romance . . .. 1808, 1809 (anon, as
The mysterious shreik, or Alcander and Lavinia), 1810.
Gilbert, or the young carrier: an amatory rural poem. 1808, 1809 (2
pts, the 2nd as Gilbert, or true love rewarded . . .). Anon.
Metrical tales and romances, in verse . . .. 1809.
William Tennant 1784–1848
Collections
Miles 2.
The comic poems. Ed A. Scott and M. Lindsay, Edinburgh 1989.
§1
Anster fair: a poem in six cantos. Edinburgh 1812 (anon), 1814 (other
poems added); Baltimore 1815; Boston 1815; Edinburgh 1815, 1816
(attributed); Edinburgh and London 1821, 1838 (with memoir),
1871; Edinburgh 1877.
Elegy on trottin’ Nanny. Cupar 1814. Anon.
The dominie’s disaster and other poems. Cupar 1816. Anon.
The thane of Fife: a poem in six cantos. Edinburgh 1822.
Cardinal Beaton: a drama in five acts. Edinburgh 1823.
John Baliol: an historical drama. Edinburgh 1825.
Papistry storm’d, or the dingin’ down o’ the cathedral: ane poem in
sax sangs. By M. W. T. Edinburgh 1827; ed J. Thomson, Glasgow
1905.
Critical remarks on the psalms of David. Edinburgh 1830; London
1836. Rptd from Edinburgh Literary Jnl. With J. Hogg.
Hebrew dramas, founded on incidents of Bible-history. Edinburgh
1845.
§2
Conolly, M. F. Memoir of the life and writings. [1861.]
Also wrote on Chaldaic and Syriac grammar and edited the poems of A.
Ramsay.
Charles Hughes Terrot 1790–1872
Hezekiah and Sennacherib: a poem. Cambridge 1816.
Common sense: a poem. Edinburgh and London 1819. Anon.
Author of a number of sermons and other ecclesiastical prose.
John Thelwall, also ‘John Beaufort’ and
‘Sylvanus Theophrastus’ 1764–1834
Collection
The politics of English jacobinism: writings. Ed G. Claeys, Univ
Park PA [1995?].
§1
Orlando and Almeyda: a legendary tale. 1787.
Poems on various subjects. 2 vols 1787.
A speech in rhyme. 1788.
Ode to science. 1791.
The peripatetic. By ‘Sylvanus Theophrastus’. 3 vols 1793. Anon.
Prose.
John Gilpin’s ghost, or the warning voice of King Chanticleer: an
historical ballad . . . dedicated to the treason-hunters of Oakham.
1795.
Poems written in close confinement in the Tower and Newgate
upon a charge of treason. 1795.
The daughter of adoption: a tale of modern times. By ‘John
Beaufort’. 4 vols 1801. Anon. Prose.
Poems chiefly written in retirement – The fairy of the lake: a dramatic
romance; Effusions of relative and social feeling; and specimens
of The hope of Albion, or Edwin of Northumbria: an epic
poem; with memoir of the life of the author and notes and illus-
trations of runic mythology. Hereford 1801 (2 edns), 1802, [1805?];
Oxford 1989 (reprint of 1801).
The black bowl, Feb 3 1208, or tears of Eboracum: an old monkish
legend. York 1802.
The trident of Albion: an epic effusion. Liverpool 1805.
A monody occasioned by the death of the Right Hon C. J. Fox. 1806
(anon), 1806 (as Monody on . . . Fox, authorship acknowledged).
Ode addressed to the energies of Britain in behalf of the Spanish
patriots. 1808.
The poetical recreations of the Champion and his literary correspondents,
with a selection of essays, literary and critical which
have appeared in the Champion newspaper. Ed Thelwall 1822.
Includes poems by the Lambs.
Thelwall to Hardy. TLS 19 June 1953. Extracts from correspondence.
Thelwall also pbd many miscellaneous lectures and tracts, mainly on elocution
and political subjects. He was editor of Biographical & Imperial Mag
(1789–92), Champion (1818–21) and Monthly Mag (1824).
§2
Mrs Thelwall. The life. 1837.
William Thom, of Inverury 1789–1848
Collections
Rogers 3.
Miles 3.
Aberdeen awa’ rhymes. 1916. By Thom, W. Anderson and others.
§1
Envy at arms! Or caloric . . .. Edinburgh 1805 (2 edns). Anon (authorship
uncertain).
Rhymes and recollections of a hand loom weaver. London and
Aberdeen 1844; London 1845 (enlarged), 1847; ed W. Skinner,
Paisley 1880.
§2
Kennedy, J. P. Some passages in the life of W. Thom. 1846.
Bruce, R. W. Thom, the Inverurie poet: a new look. Aberdeen 1970.
William Gill Thompson 1796–1844
The coral wreath, or the spell-bound knight, with other poems.
Newcastle 1821.
Erminia: a poem. 1821.
An address delivered in the loyal Northumbrian social society.
Newcastle 1822.
Lines on the death of Lord Byron. Newcastle 1824.
A poetical address, delivered at the . . . Burns club Jan. 26 1824.
Newcastle 1824.
The Tyne fisher’s farewell to his favourite stream. Newcastle 1824;
London 1836, 1842. Anon.
A poetical address delivered at the . . . Burns club Jan. 31 1825.
Newcastle 1825.
Sketches in the picture gallery of Newcastle. Newcastle 1827.
Sketches in prose. Newcastle 1829.
The widow’s son of Nain and other poems. Newcastle 1829.
Love in the country, or the vengeful miller: a rustic drama.
Newcastle 1831. Prose.
The outcast of the storm: a poem. Newcastle 1831.
A tribute to the memory of . . . J. Losh. Newcastle 1833.
Editor of Fisher’s Garland (1822, 1831, 1834, 1838–40).
James Thomson, of Kenleith 1763–1832
Jefferys Taylor | James Thomson
Poems in the Scottish dialect. Edinburgh 1801; Leith 1819; ed R. B.
Langwill, London 1894.
To the memory of . . . T. Craig. Edinburgh 1814.
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