The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

Cobbold left a novel in ms, Jack Rattler: or the horrors of
transportation, now in the Sadleir Collection. He also pbd sermons and
devotional works.
Harriet Corp
§1
An antidote to the miseries of human life, in the history of widow
Placid, and her daughter Rachel. 1807 (anon), 1808, 1808, 1808,
New York 1808, London 1809, New Haven CT 1809, London 1810,
1812, 1814, 1817, 1824, Philadelphia 1831, New York 1846, London
[1871].
Talents improved: or the philanthropist. [1807?], 1837 (3rd edn),
1837. Also attributed to James Beresford.
A sequel to the antidote to the miseries of human life: containing a
further account of Mrs Placid and her daughter Rachel. 1809,
1809, New York 1810, London 1811, 1814, 1820.
Cottage sketches: or active retirement. 2 vols 1812, 1813, Boston
1813.
Familiar scenes, histories, and reflections. 1814, 1821.
Coelebs deceived. 2 vols 1817, Philadelphia 1817.
Tales characteristic, descriptive and allegorical. 1829.
Travellers in search of truth. 1849.
For a listing of reviews and notices of Corp’s works see Ward (1972). [pg]
George Croly 1780–1860
See col 326.
Allan Cunningham 1784–1842
§1
Songs, chiefly in the rural language of Scotland. 1813.
Sir Marmaduke Maxwell: a dramatic poem; The mermaid of
Galloway; The legend of Richard Faulder; and twenty Scottish
songs. 1822, 1822. The mermaid of Galloway rptd [1845?].
reviews: Br Critic n.s. 17 1822; Eclectic Rev n.s. 18 1822; London
Mag 6 1822; Monthly Rev 2nd ser 97 1822.
Traditional tales of the English and Scottish peasantry. 2 vols 1822, 1
vol 1874; ed H. Morley 1887.
review: Monthly Rev 2nd ser 99 1822.
The songs of Scotland, ancient and modern, with introduction and
notes. 4 vols 1825.
reviews: Edinburgh Rev 47 1828; Monthly Rev 3rd ser 1 1826.
Paul Jones: a romance. 3 vols Edinburgh 1826, Philadelphia 1827; tr
Ger 5 vols 1842.
reviews: Literary Chron nos 395–6, Dec 1826; Literary Gazette
no 516 1826.
Sir Michael Scott: a romance. 3 vols ‘1828’ [1827].
reviews: [De Quincey, T. ?] Edinburgh Saturday Post 22 Dec
1827; London Mag 21 1827.
Lives of the most eminent British painters, sculptors and architects.
6 vols 1829–33, 1830–7, 3 vols New York 1831, 5 vols New York 1844
etc; ed W. Sharp 1886 (selection), [1893]; ed R. Davies and C. A.
Hunt 1908 (selection).
Some account of the life and works of Sir Walter Scott. Boston 1832.
The Maid of Elvar: a poem in twelve parts. 1832.
reviews: [Wilson, J.] Blackwood’s Mag June 1832; Fraser’s Mag 5
1832.
The cabinet gallery of pictures, selected from the collections of art,
public and private, which adorn Great Britain, with biographical
and critical descriptions. 2 vols 1833–4, 1836.
Biographical and critical history of the British literature of the last
fifty years. Paris 1834.
Lord Roldan: a romance. 3 vols 1836, 2 vols New York 1836.
The life and correspondence of Robert Burns. 1836.
Frederick Chamier | Ann Curtis
The life and land of Burns with contributions by T. Campbell [and]
an essay by T. Carlyle. New York 1841.
The life of Sir David Wilkie. Ed P. Cunningham 3 vols 1843.
Poems and songs. Ed P. Cunningham 1847, 1875.
Select songs. In C. Rogers, The modern Scottish minstrel vol 3, 1856.
Haunted ships. In Supernatural tales, ed Gary Grant, 1974.
Cunningham contributed the majority of material, including at least 25 original
songs, to R. H. Cromek’s Remains of Nithsdale and Galloway song,
1810. He also contributed a tale, Gowden Gibbie, to A. Picken’s Club book,
1831, and wrote memoirs of Burns, Byron and Thomson for his edns of their
works. He edited M. Pilkington, General dictionary of painters, 1840, and
The anniversary 1829. He contributed 12 papers of Recollections to
Blackwood’s Mag Nov 1819–Jan 1821, and was a frequent contributor to the
London Mag 1820–5.
§2
Gilfillan, G. In his Galleries of literary portraits vol 1, Edinburgh
1856.
Hall, S. C. Allan Cunningham. Art Jnl 18 1866.
Maginn, W. In his A gallery of illustrious literary characters, ed W.
Bates, 1873.
Hogg, D. The life of Cunningham, with selections from his works
and correspondence. Dumfries 1875.
Fairley, J. A. Allan Cunningham. Hawick Archaeological Soc, 1907.
Miller, F. Allan Cunningham’s contributions to Cromek’s Remains
of Nithsdale and Galloway song. Rptd from Trans of the
Dumfriesshire and Galloway Natural History and Antiquarian
Soc 12 Nov 1920 [1923].
Allan Cunningham. TLS 31 Oct 1942.
Sikes, H. M. Hazlitt, the London Magazine and the ‘anonymous
reviewer’ [of Cunningham’s Sir Marmaduke Maxwell]. BNYPL
Mar 1961.
Read, D. M. Cromek, Cunningham, and Remains of Nithsdale and
Galloway song: a case of literary duplicity. SB 40 1987.
Groves, D. Allan Cunningham and the Edinburgh Saturday Post.
RES n.s. 41 1990. [pg]
T. J. Horsley Curties
§1
Ethelwina, or the house of Fitz-Auburne: a romance of former
times, by T. J. Horsley. 3 vols 1799; tr Fr 1802.
Ancient records, or the Abbey of Saint Oswythe: a romance. 4 vols
1801, 1832; tr Fr 1813.
The Scottish legend, or the isle of Saint Clothair: a romance. 4 vols
1802.
The watch tower, or the sons of Ulthona: an historic romance. 5 vols
1803–4.
St Botolph’s Priory, or the sable mask: an historic romance. 5 vols
1806.
The monk of Udolpho: a romance. 4 vols 1807; foreword by D. P.
Varma, with introd by M. M. Tarr, New York 1977 (facs).
Attributed or spurious works
The ruins of the Abbey of Fitz-Martin. In New gleaner, or entertainment
for the fireside 2 1810. This story, bearing the signature
‘Curtis’, is an amalgamation and distillation of Ancient records
and The monk of Udolpho.
For a listing of reviews and notices of Curties’s works, see Ward (1972). [pg]
Ann Curtis, née Kemble, later Hatton (‘Ann of
Swansea’) 1764–1838
§1
Poems on miscellaneous subjects: by Ann Curtis, sister of Mrs
Siddons. 1783.
The songs of Tammany; or the Indian chief: a serious opera. By Ann
897 | 898