The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

A legend of Argyle: or ’tis a hundred years since. 3 vols 1821. Anon.
The lord of the desert: sketches of scenery, foreign and domestic:
odes and other poems. 1821.
Life in Paris: comprising the rambles, sprees and amours of Dick
Wildfire, of Corinthian celebrity, and his bang-up companions,
Squire Jenkins and Captain O’Shuffleton. 1822, 1828, 2 vols New
Orleans 1837.
Frederick Moreland. 2 vols 1824.
Attributed or spurious works.
Picturesque scenes: or a guide to the Highlands. 1811. Attributed to
Carey by DNB and Summers, but no evidence of a work with this
title discovered.
Macbeth: a poem in six cantos. 1817. Also attributed to James Mann;
with notes by J. Adam.
Hardenbrass and Haverill, or the secret of the castle: a novel. 4 vols
1817.
Reft Rob, or the witch of Scot-muir: a Scottish tale. 1817, 1834 (as The
nuptial doom: or the witch of Scots-muir).
The history of Julius Fitz-John. 3 vols 1818.
Normanburn: or, the history of a Yorkshire family: a novel. 4 vols
1819.
The above sequence of four novels has been associated with Carey, and more
commonly with James Athearn Jones, though their true authorship remains
uncertain.
Carey also edited the Inverness Jnl and wrote for several London periodicals.
See also col 290. [pg]
William Carleton 1794–1869
Bibliographies
Sadleir, M. In his XIX century fiction: a bibliographical record, 2
vols 1951.
Hayley, B. A bibliography of the writings of William Carleton.
Gerrards Cross 1985.
Selections
Popular tales and legends of the Irish peasantry [by Carleton, Denis
O’Donoho, Mrs S. C. Hall etc]. Illustr S. Lover, Dublin 1834.
Contains 2 stories by Carleton.
The battle of the factions and other tales of Ireland. Philadelphia
1845.
Characteristic sketches of Ireland and the Irish [by Carleton, Lover
and Mrs Hall]. Dublin 1842, 1845, Halifax 1846, 1849, 1852 (as
Tales and stories of Ireland). Contains 5 tales by Carleton.
Alley Sheridan and other stories. Dublin 1857. Serialised in Nat Mag
1857.
The poor scholar; Frank Martin and the fairies; The country
dancing master and other Irish tales. 1869.
Works. New York 1882.
Amusing Irish tales. Ser 1, London and Glasgow 1889; ser 2, 1890.
Stories from Carleton. Ed W. B. Yeats [1889], New York 1889.
Stories from Carleton. Ed T. Hopkins [1905].
Carleton’s stories of Irish life. Ed D. Figgis, Dublin 1919, New York
1920.
Tubber Derg or the red well; Party fight and funeral; Dandy Kehoe’s
christening and other Irish tales. nd.
Inside the margins: a Carleton reader. Ed T. Hurson, Belfast 1992.
§1
Father Butler; The Lough Dearg pilgrim: being sketches of Irish
manners. Dublin 1829, Philadelphia 1835, London and Dublin
1839. Anon; first pbd in Christian Examiner 1828 and Church of
Ireland Mag respectively.
Traits and stories of the Irish peasantry. Illustr W. H. Brooke. Ser 1, 2
vols Dublin 1830, 1832, 1834, 1835; ser 2, 3 vols Dublin 1833, 1834;
ser 1–2, 5 vols Dublin 1836; in monthly parts illustr Phiz et al
Lady Charlotte Susan Maria Bury | William Carleton
1842; with autobiographical introd 2 vols 1843; illustr Phiz 5 vols
1853, 2 vols 1856, 1 vol 1860 (as Irish life and character); illustr W.
Harvey et al 2 vols 1864, 1 vol 1872, 1875, 2 vols 1876, 1 vol 1877, 2
vols 1881 (with author’s last corrections), 10 pts New York 1886, 1
vol 1893; ed D. J. O’Donoghue 4 vols 1896; ed F. A. Niccolls, Boston
1911; tr Ger 1837, Fr 1861 (3 tales).
Tales of Ireland. Illustr W. H. Brooke, Dublin and London 1834,
1848. First pbd in Christian Examiner 1831.
Fardorougha the miser: or the convicts of Lisnamona. Dublin,
London and Edinburgh 1839, Dublin 1846, London 1848 (with
introd), 1857, 1871 etc. First pbd in Dublin Univ Mag 1837–8; tr
Irish 1933.
The fawn of Spring-vale; The clarionet and other tales. 3 vols Dublin
and London 1841; reissued as Jane Sinclair or the fawn of Springvale
etc, 3 vols Dublin and London 1843; and as The clarionet; The
dead boxer; and Barney Branagan, 1850.
Art Maguire: or the broken pledge. Dublin 1845, Dublin and
London 1847.
Parra Sastha: or the history of Paddy Go-Easy and his wife Nancy.
Dublin 1845, 1846.
Rody the rover: or the Ribbonman. Dublin 1845, Philadelphia [186–?].
Valentine M’Clutchy, the Irish agent: or chronicles of the Castle
Cumber property. 3 vols Dublin 1845, illustr Phiz 1 vol Dublin
1847, 1859, London 1860; tr Fr 1845 (serialised in L’Univers).
Tales and sketches illustrating the character, usages, traditions,
sports and pastimes of the Irish peasantry. Dublin 1845; illustr
Phiz 1846, 1849, 1851, 1855 (as Irish life and character). Some of
these stories were rptd from the Irish Penny Jnl.
Denis O’Shaughnessy going to Maynooth. Illustr W. H. Brooke 1845.
First pbd in Traits and stories ser 2, 1833.
The black prophet: a tale of Irish famine. Belfast and London 1847;
illustr W. Harvey, London and Belfast 1847, 1862; ed D. J.
O’Donoghue, illustr J. B. Yeats 1899; tr Irish 1940. First pbd in
Dublin Univ Mag 1846.
The emigrants of Ahadarra: a tale of Irish life. 1848, 1857, 1871.
The Irishman at home: characteristic sketches of the Irish peasantry.
Dublin 1849. First pbd in part in the Dublin Penny Jnl.
The tithe proctor: a novel, being a tale of the Tithe Rebellion in
Ireland. 1849, 1857.
Red Hall: or the baronet’s daughter. 3 vols 1852, 1 vol Dublin 1853, 3
vols 1854, 1 vol Dublin 1858 (as The black baronet: or the
Chronicles of Ballytrain), 1875.
The Squanders of Castle Squander. 2 vols 1852, 1 vol 1876. First pbd
in Illustr London Mag 1851–2.
Willy Reilly and his dear Cooleen Bawn: a tale founded upon fact. 3
vols 1855, 1 vol Dublin 1857, Philadelphia 1883, London 1896; ed E.
A. Baker 1904, Dublin 1909.
The evil eye, or the black spectre: a romance. Illustr E. Fitzpatrick,
Dublin 1860, 1864.
Redmond Count O’Hanlon, the Irish rapparee: an historical tale.
Dublin 1862. First pbd in Hibernian Mag 1861.
The double prophecy: or trials of the heart. 2 vols London and
Dublin 1862. Serialised in Hibernian Mag and Irish Amer 1861.
The silver acre and other tales. 1862. Serialised in Illustr London
Mag 1853–4 (illustr Phiz).
The fair of Emyvale, and the Master and scholar. 1870. Serialised in
Illustr London Mag July–Sep 1853 (illustr Phiz).
The red haired man’s wife. Dublin and London 1889. Serialised in
Carlow College Mag 1870.
The life of William Carleton: being his autobiography and letters . . .
[continued] by D. J. O’Donoghue. 2 vols 1896; ed P. Kavanagh
1968.
The courtship of Phelim O’Toole. Ed A. Cronin 1962. First pbd in
Traits and stories ser 2, 1833.
King Richard McRoyal: or the dream of an antiquarian. Ed L.
Bradley, Armagh 1983.
893 | 894