The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

The Early Nineteenth-Century Novel
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According to O’Donoghue, above, vol 2 pp. 309 and 344, Carleton left the ms of
a 3-vol novel, Anne Cosgrave: or the chronicles of Silver Burn, which
seems never to have been pbd.
§2
Our portrait gallery, 15: Carleton. Dublin Univ Mag Jan 1841.
Davis, T. O. Nation (London) 12 July 1845; rptd in his Essays literary
and historical, 1914.
Murray, P. A. Edinburgh Rev 196 1852.
Shaw, R. Carleton’s country. Dublin and Cork 1930.
McHugh, R. Carleton: a portrait of the artist as propagandist. Stud
27 1938.
Kiely, B. Poor scholar: a study of the works and days of Carleton.
1947.
Flanagan, T. In his Irish novelists 1800–50, New York 1959. Chs
16–18.
Bell, S. H. Carleton and his neighbours. Ulster Folklife no 7 1961.
Morrison, R. A note on Carleton. Universities Rev 31 1965.
Boué, A. William Carleton: romancier irlandais. Paris 1978.
Wolff, R. L. William Carleton, Irish peasant, novelist: a preface to his
fiction. New York 1980.
Hayley, B. Carleton’s traits and stories and the 19th century Anglo-
Irish tradition. Gerrards Cross 1983.
Sullivan, E. A. William Carleton. Boston 1983.
Frederick Chamier 1796–1870
§1
The life of a sailor, by a Captain in the Navy. 3 vols 1832, 2 vols
Philadelphia 1833, London 1850, 1856, [1873?]. Pbd in part in
Metropolitan Mag 1831.
The unfortunate man. 3 vols 1835, 2 vols New York 1835.
Ben Brace, the last of Nelson’s Agamemnons. 3 vols 1836, 2 vols
Philadelphia 1836, 1 vol 1839 (rev), 1840, 1856 etc.
The Arethusa: a naval story. 3 vols 1837, 1 vol 1860 (as The saucy
Arethusa), 1867 etc.
Walsingham, the gamester. 3 vols 1837, 1 vol Philadelphia 1838.
Jack Adams the mutineer. 3 vols 1838, 1 vol 1861 (subtitled The
mutiny of the Bounty).
The spitfire: a tale of the sea. 3 vols 1840, 2 vols Philadelphia 1840, 1
vol [1860].
Tom Bowling: a tale of the sea. 3 vols 1841, 1 vol 1883 etc.
Passion and principle: a novel. Ed F. Chamier 3 vols 1842.
The perils of beauty. 3 vols 1843.
Ben Bradshawe, the man without a head: a novel. 3 vols 1843, 1 vol
1859. Anon. Attributed to Chamier.
The mysterious man: a novel by the author of Ben Bradshawe. 3 vols
1844. Attributed to Chamier.
Count Königsmark: an historical romance. 3 vols 1845.
Jack Malcolm’s log. 3 vols 1846.
A review of the French revolution of 1848. 2 vols 1849, 1852 (as
France and the French).
My travels: or an unsentimental journey through France,
Switzerland and Italy. 3 vols 1855.
Chamier revised W. James, Naval history of Great Britain and continued it
with an account of the Burmese war and the battle of Navarino, 6 vols 1837. He
also translated Zagoskin, Young Muscovite, or the Poles in Russia: a
novel, 3 vols 1834, 2 vols New York 1834.
§2
Soane, J. Memoirs of Mr and Mrs J. Soane, Miss Soane and Captain
Chamier from 1800 to 1835. [1835?] (priv ptd).
Memoir of Chamier. NMM Apr 1838.
The Times 2 Nov 1870.
Danilewicz, M. L. Chamier’s anecdotes of Russia [pbd in NMM
1829–30]. Slavonic & East European Rev 40 1961.
Mary Charlton fl. 1794–1824
Bibliographies
Blakey, D. In her Minerva Press, 1939.
Summers, M. In his A Gothic bibliography, [1941].
§1
The Parisian: or genuine anecdotes of distinguished and noble characters.
2 vols 1794. Anon.
Andronica, or the fugitive bride: a novel. 2 vols 1797; tr Fr 1799.
Phedora: or the forest of Minski. 4 vols 1798; tr Fr 1799.
Ammorvin and Zallida: a novel. 2 vols 1798. Anon.
Rosella, or modern occurrences: a novel. 4 vols 1799, 2 vols Dublin
1800.
The pirate of Naples: a novel. 3 vols 1801; tr Fr 1801.
The wife and the mistress: a novel. 4 vols 1802, 1803.
The homicide: a novel taken from the Comedie di Goldoni. 2 vols
1805, 1813 (as Rosaura di Viralva: or the homicide); tr Fr 1817 (as
Rosaura de Viralva).
Pathetic poetry for youth. 1811, 1815.
Grandeur and meanness, or domestic persecution: a novel. 3 vols
1824.
Past events: an historical novel of the eighteenth century. 3 vols 1824
(anon), 1830 (as Past events, or the treacherous guide: a romance).
Mary Charlton also translated The reprobate, 2 vols 1802, and The rake
and the misanthrope, 2 vols 1804, both from the Ger of Augustus La
Fontaine; and The philosophic kidnapper, 3 vols 1803, from the Fr.
For a listing of reviews and notices of Charlton’s works, see Ward (1979,
1972, 1977). [pg]
Richard Cobbold 1797–1877
Bibliographies
Sadleir, M. In his XIX century fiction: a bibliographical record, 2
vols 1951.
§1
Original, serious and religious poetry. Ipswich 1827.
Valentine verses: or lines of truth, love and virtue, with illustrations
[by Cobbold]. Ipswich 1827.
The spirit of the litany of the Church of England. Eye 1833. Poem.
Men and women. 1843. Anon.
The history of Margaret Catchpole, a Suffolk girl, with illustrations
[by Cobbold]. 3 vols 1845, 2 vols 1845, 1 vol 1847, 1852, [1856], [1858]
(enlarged), [1878]; ed C. Shorter, Oxford 1907 (WC), 1930.
Dramatised by E. Stirling, 1858.
Mary Ann Wellington: the soldier’s daughter, wife and widow.
[With illustrations by Cobbold.] 3 vols 1846, 1 vol 1853
(‘improved’), [1875].
The bottle, or Cruikshank illustrated: a poem . . .. 1847.
Zenon, the Martyr: a record of the piety, patience, and persecution
of the early Christian nobles. 3 vols 1847, 1855, [1874].
The young man’s home, or the penitent returned: a narrative of the
present day. 1848.
The character of woman: a lecture delivered April 1848. Diss nd.
Freston Tower: or the early days of Cardinal Wolsey. [With illustrations
by Cobbold.] 3 vols 1850, 1 vol 1856, [1880], 1913.
Courtland: a novel, by the daughter of Mary Ann Wellington. 3 vols
1852.
John H. Steggall: a real history of a Suffolk man, narrated by
himself, edited by the author of Margaret Catchpole. 1857, 1859,
nd (in picture boards, as The Suffolk gipsy).
Geoffrey Gambado: or a simple remedy for hypochondriacism and
melancholy splenetic humours. [1865] (priv ptd).
The biography of a Victorian village: Richard Cobbold’s account of
Wortham, Suffolk 1860. Ed R. Fletcher 1977. From original ms
vols in the Suffolk Record Office.