The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

§2
[Lister, T. H.] Novels descriptive of Irish life. Edinburgh Rev 52
1831.
Griffin, D. The life of Gerald Griffin. 1843. Chs 7–8.
Horne, R. H. In his A new spirit of the age vol 2, 1844.
Irish Quart Rev 4–6 1854–6. Papers on John Banim.
Murray, P. J. The life of John Banim the Irish novelist with extracts
from his correspondence, also other selections from his poems.
1857, New York and Montreal 1884; ed R. L. Wolff, New York and
London 1978.
Steger, M. A. John Banim: ein Nachahmer Walter Scotts. Erlandgen
1935.
Flanagan, T. In his Irish novelists 1800–50, Berkeley CA 1959. Chs
11–12.
McCormack, W. J. A ms letter from Michael Banim. Hermathena
1974. [cc]
Richard Harris Barham 1788–1845
See col 228.
Eaton Stannard Barrett 1786–1820
Bibliographies
Summers, M. In his A Gothic bibliography, [1941].
Block, A. In his The English novel 1740–1850, 1961.
§1
The rising sun: a serio-comic satiric romance by Cervantes Hogg,
FSM. 2 vols 1807, 1807, 3 vols 1807 (3rd edn), 1807, 1809.
The second Titan war against heaven; or, the talents buried under
Portland Isle. A satirical poem. 1807.
All the talents: a satirical poem in three dialogues by Polypus. 1807
(at least 19 edns in 1807). The 17th and subsequent edns were published
as All the talents . . . to which is added, a pastoral epilogue),
New York 1979 (facs, with The second Titan war and The talents
run mad).
reviews: Antijacobin Rev Apr 1807, Monthly Rev Apr 1807.
All the talents: a satirical poem. Dialogue the fourth by Polypus.
1807.
review: Monthly Rev July 1807.
All the talents’ garland, including Elijah’s mantle and other poems.
1807, 1807.
reviews: Monthly Rev July 1807; Br Critic Aug 1808.
All the talents: a satirical poem in four dialogues. 1808.
The comet. 1808, 1808, 1808 (5th edn).
review: Br Critic Oct 1809.
The Miss-led general: a serio-comic, satiric, mock-heroic romance.
1808, 1808.
The setting sun: or Devil amongst the placement [and] a parody on
the Beggar’s opera, by Cervantes Hogg. 3 vols 1809.
The tarantula: or the dance of fools. 2 vols 1809.
Woman: a poem. 1810, 1818, 1818, 1819, 1822, 1841, ed D. Reiman, New
York 1979 (facs).
reviews: Monthly Rev Aug 1810; Br Critic Oct 1810; Quart Rev
Apr 1818.
The metropolis: or a cure for gaming interspersed with anecdotes of
living characters in high life by Cervantes Hogg. 3 vols 1811.
The heroine: or adventures of a fair romance reader. 3 vols 1813, 1814
(rev and sub-titled Adventures of Cherubina), 1815, 2 vols
Philadelphia 1815, 3 vols London 1816, 2 vols Boston 1816,
Baltimore 1832, 1 vol Richmond VA 1835; ed W. Raleigh 1909; ed
M. Sadleir 1927, New York 1928.
review: Monthly Rev Mar 1814.
My wife! what wife? a comedy in three acts. 1815.
review: The Examiner July 1815.
The talents run mad: or eighteen hundred and sixteen, a satirical
poem. 1816.
Six weeks at Long’s, by a late resident. 3 vols 1817, 1817, 1817. This
book has also been attributed to William Jerdan and Michael
Nugent; Jerdan claims authorship in his Autobiography 2 vols
1852.
All the talents in Ireland! a satirical poem; with notes by Scrutator
was printed by J. J. Stockdale, the publisher of the other Talents poems, in
1807 and has sometimes been attributed to Barrett. There were also at least
two other works inspired by All the talents, including All the blocks! or,
an antidote to all the talents by Flagellum (1807), and The late session
of the house of c-m-s, to which are added the tears of victory and a
word to the author of ‘The talents run mad’ by An Englishman
(1816). Amatory poems with translations and imitations from
ancient amatory authors, ed I. M. M. (1805) and The thespiad (1810) have
been attributed to Barrett, as have two anonymous novels, The hero; or the
adventures of a night, and The black castle; or the spectre of the
forest. An historical romance. And the fate of Isabella [1810?]. Barrett
may have contributed the dedicatory sonnet to the anonymous vol Henry
Schultze . . . with other poems (1821), and he probably published review
articles in various mags. The Quarterly’s review of William Hazlitt’s
Lectures on the English poets ( July 1818) has been attributed to Barrett
and William Gifford.
§2
Mendenhall, J. C. Univ of Pennsylvania General Mag 30 1927.
Barrett’s letters to his bookseller.
McKillop, A. D. MLN 53 1938. On The hero; or the adventures of a
night, incorrectly attributed to Barrett. [pp]
Thomas Haynes Bayly 1797–1839
See col 231.
Amelia Beauclerc
John Banim | Anna Maria Bennett
Bibliographies
Summers, M. In his A Gothic bibliography, [1941].
§1
Eva of Cambria, or the fugitive daughter: a novel by Emma de Lisle.
3 vols 1811. Wrongly attributed by its publisher to Emma de Lisle,
the pseudonym of Emma Parker (see below).
Ora and Juliet, or influence of first principles: a novel by the author
of Eva of Cambria. 4 vols 1811.
The castle of Tariffa, or the self-banished man: a novel. 4 vols
1812.
Alinda, or the child of mystery: a novel. 4 vols 1812.
Montreithe, or the peer of Scotland: a novel. 4 vols 1814. Anon.
Husband hunters!!! a novel. 4 vols 1816.
The deserter: a novel. 4 vols 1817.
Disorder and order: a novel. 3 vols 1820. [pg]
Anna Maria Bennett c. 1750–1808
§1
Anna: or memoirs of a Welch heiress, interspersed with anecdotes of
a nabob. 4 vols 1785 (anon), 2 vols Dublin 1785, 4 vols London
1786, 2 vols Dublin 1786, 4 vols London 1796, 2 vols London and
Dublin 1804, 1 vol London 1854; tr Fr 1788.
Juvenile indescretions: a novel by the author of Anna, or the Welch
heiress. 5 vols 1786, 2 vols Dublin 1786, 5 vols London 1805; tr Fr
1788.
Agnes de Courci: a domestic tale. 4 vols Bath 1789, 2 vols Dublin
1789, 4 vols London 1797; tr Fr 1806.
Ellen, Countess of Castle Howel: a novel. 4 vols 1794, 2 vols Dublin
1794, 4 vols London 1805; tr Fr 1822.
885 | 886