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The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

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<strong>The</strong> Early Nineteenth-Century Novel<br />

911 | 912<br />

Lives <strong>of</strong> the British admirals: containing also a new and accurate<br />

naval history, from the earliest periods. By Dr John Campbell.<br />

Continued to the year 1779 by Dr Berkenhout. 8 vols, commencing<br />

1812. <strong>The</strong> original editor <strong>of</strong> this new edn was Henry Redhead<br />

Yorke. Galt contributed the anon lives <strong>of</strong> Anson, Hawke and<br />

Byron to vol 6, ed W. Stevenson 1814.<br />

<strong>The</strong> original and rejected theatre (later <strong>The</strong> new British theatre),<br />

edited by John Galt. 4 vols 1814–15. This periodical contains 10 <strong>of</strong><br />

Galt’s dramas, all anon. Vol 1 (1814) includes <strong>The</strong> prophetess, <strong>The</strong><br />

word <strong>of</strong> honour, <strong>The</strong> witness (performed and printed at<br />

Edinburgh in 1818 as <strong>The</strong> appeal, see below), <strong>The</strong> masquerade, and<br />

<strong>The</strong> watch-house (written in collaboration with his brother<br />

Thomas). <strong>The</strong> mermaid is in Vol 2 (1814), and vol 3 <strong>of</strong> the same<br />

year holds <strong>The</strong> sorceress, Orpheus, <strong>The</strong> apostate (part <strong>of</strong> which<br />

was rptd in <strong>The</strong> Knickerbocker in July 1838 as <strong>The</strong> Atlantines),<br />

and Love, honour, and interest. Vol 4 (1815) has Hector, and <strong>The</strong><br />

Savoyard: a drama.<br />

King Edward III: an historical drama. 1815. Anon. Copy in<br />

Huntington.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Majolo: a tale. 1815. Anon. A second vol was added, and the work<br />

was rptd in 1816, see below.<br />

<strong>The</strong> life and studies <strong>of</strong> Benjamin West, esq President <strong>of</strong> the Royal<br />

Academy <strong>of</strong> London, prior to his arrival in England; compiled<br />

from materials furnished by himself. 1816, Philadelphia 1816,<br />

1817, London 1817, 1820. A 2nd vol or part was pbd in 1820, see<br />

below. 1816 vol abridged Boston 1831, 1832 (as <strong>The</strong> progress <strong>of</strong><br />

genius: or authentic memoirs <strong>of</strong> the early life <strong>of</strong> West). Facs edn,<br />

including both parts, ed N. Wright, Gainesville FL 1960.<br />

review: Critical Rev May 1816.<br />

<strong>The</strong> crusade: a poem. 1816. Anon.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Majolo: a tale. 2 vols 1816. Galt added his name, and another vol,<br />

to <strong>The</strong> Majolo <strong>of</strong> 1815.<br />

review: Eclectic Rev Jan 1816.<br />

<strong>The</strong> appeal: a tragedy in three acts: as performed at the <strong>The</strong>atre-<br />

Royal, Edinburgh. 1818. Anon. <strong>The</strong> play is Galt’s <strong>The</strong> witness <strong>of</strong><br />

1814, with a prologue by J. G. Lockhart, and epilogue by Sir Walter<br />

Scott.<br />

review: Monthly Mag Apr 1818.<br />

<strong>The</strong> rocking-horse: or true things and sham things: intended for the<br />

amusement and instruction <strong>of</strong> children, by ‘Robin Goodfellow’.<br />

[1819?] (no known copies), New York 1825 (copy in UCLA lib).<br />

<strong>The</strong> history <strong>of</strong> Gog and Magog, the champions <strong>of</strong> London: containing<br />

an account <strong>of</strong> the origin <strong>of</strong> many things relative to the city. A<br />

tale. By ‘Robin Goodfellow’. 1819, facs edn 1985, <strong>of</strong> 1819 copy in<br />

the Osborne and Lillian H. Smith cols, Toronto Public Lib.<br />

Glenfell: or Macdonalds and Campbells. An Edinburgh tale <strong>of</strong> the<br />

nineteenth century. 1820. Anon. Fiction; tr Fr 1823.<br />

<strong>The</strong> wandering Jew: or the travels and observations <strong>of</strong> Hareach<br />

the prolonged . . . By the ‘Rev T. Clark’. 1820, [1820] (second edn,<br />

rev as <strong>The</strong> travels and observations <strong>of</strong> Hareach, the wandering<br />

Jew . . .).<br />

An abridgement <strong>of</strong> the most popular modern voyages and<br />

travels . . . By the ‘Rev T. Clark’. 4 vols 1820. Vols sold separately.<br />

Vol 1 Europe; vol 2 Asia; vol 3 Africa; vol 4 America. For example, a<br />

fuller title for vol 2 is Popular voyages and travels: comprising the<br />

tour <strong>of</strong> Asia . . . with introductory remarks on the character and<br />

manners <strong>of</strong> various Asiatic nations.<br />

All the voyages round the world . . . By ‘Captain Samuel Prior’. 1820,<br />

1821, New York 1843.<br />

<strong>The</strong> life, studies, and works <strong>of</strong> Benjamin West, esq President <strong>of</strong> the<br />

Royal Academy <strong>of</strong> London, composed from materials furnished<br />

by himself. 2 vols London and Edinburgh 1820, 1960. Vol 1 is as<br />

pbd in 1816; vol 2, headed Part 2, is <strong>The</strong> life and works <strong>of</strong><br />

Benjamin West, esq President <strong>of</strong> the Royal Academy <strong>of</strong> London,<br />

subsequent to his arrival in this country; composed from materials<br />

furnished by himself.<br />

<strong>The</strong> earthquake: a tale. 3 vols Edinburgh 1820 (anon), 2 vols New<br />

York 1821.<br />

review: Blackwood’s Mag Jan 1821.<br />

Andrew <strong>of</strong> Padua, the improvisatore: a tale from the Italian <strong>of</strong> the<br />

Abbate Furbo. And <strong>The</strong> vindictive father, from the Spanish <strong>of</strong><br />

Leandra <strong>of</strong> Valladerras. 1820. Anon. Copy in Guelph Public Lib.<br />

A description <strong>of</strong> Death on the pale horse; also a catalogue <strong>of</strong> pictures,<br />

representing a series <strong>of</strong> events connected with the life and<br />

death <strong>of</strong> our Saviour: painted by B. West . . .. 1820. Signed J. G.<br />

Copy in Boston Athenaeum.<br />

Pictures, historical and biographical, drawn from <strong>English</strong>, Scottish<br />

and Irish history. 2 vols 1821, 1824.<br />

Annals <strong>of</strong> the parish: or the chronicle <strong>of</strong> Dalmailing during the ministry<br />

<strong>of</strong> the Rev Micah Balwhidder. Written by himself.<br />

Edinburgh 1821 (anon), Philadelphia 1821, Edinburgh 1822, 1841<br />

(with the Ayrshire legatees, below), 1844 etc; ed J. I. Watson (with<br />

<strong>The</strong> Ayrshire legatees), Glasgow 1877; ed S. R. Crockett 1895; ed A.<br />

Ainger 1895; ed G. S. Gordon 1908; ed J. MacInnes [1908];<br />

abridged G. C. Pringle (as <strong>The</strong> minister <strong>of</strong> Dalmailing) 1909; ed G.<br />

B. Macdonald 1910 (EL); illustr H. W. Kerr 1910, 1928; ed W. M.<br />

Parker 1952; ed J. Kinsley, Oxford 1967; ed J. Kinsley and I. A.<br />

Gordon, Oxford 1986 (WC); tr Fr 3 vols 1824. Dramatised for television<br />

by H. MacMillan, BBC Scotland Oct–Nov 1981 (dir J.<br />

Hunter, prod T. Cotter); Audio-cassette edn, Audio visual lib services,<br />

Falkirk 1982.<br />

reviews: Blackwood’s Mag May 1821 (several reviews were rptd<br />

by Moir in an appendix to Annals, 1841).<br />

<strong>The</strong> Ayrshire legatees: or the Pringle family. Edinburgh 1821 (anon),<br />

Edinburgh 1823 (with <strong>The</strong> gathering <strong>of</strong> the West, below), New<br />

York 1823, Edinburgh 1841 (with Annals, above, and a memoir by �<br />

[D. M. Moir]), 1844 etc; ed J. I. Watson (with Annals, above),<br />

Glasgow 1877; ed A. Ainger (with Annals) 1895, 1896, 1903; ed G.<br />

B. Macdonald 1910; abridged Glasgow [1922]; ed F. Beaumont<br />

[1930]. First pbd in Blackwood’s Mag June 1820–Feb 1821, rptd in<br />

Portfolio (Philadelphia) 1821–2.<br />

review: John Bull July 1821.<br />

<strong>The</strong> national spelling-book . . ., revised and improved by the ‘Rev T.<br />

Clark’. 1821, 1823.<br />

<strong>The</strong> national reader: consisting <strong>of</strong> early lessons in history, geography,<br />

biography, natural history, mythology . . . by the ‘Rev T.<br />

Clark’. 1821, 1821, 1823.<br />

Sir Andrew Wylie, <strong>of</strong> that ilk. 3 vols Edinburgh 1822, 1822, 2 vols<br />

New York 1822, London 1841, 1850, 1854, 1868 etc, 2 vols Boston<br />

1895. Fiction.<br />

<strong>The</strong> Provost. Edinburgh 1822 (anon), 1822, New York 1822,<br />

Edinburgh 1842 (with <strong>The</strong> steam-boat and <strong>The</strong> omen), 1850, 1869,<br />

2 vols Boston 1896; illustr J. M. Aitken 1913; 1968; ed I. A. Gordon,<br />

Oxford 1973; ed I. A. Gordon, Oxford 1982 (WC); tr Fr 3 vols 1824<br />

(with Annals). Fiction.<br />

review: Quarterly Rev Jan 1822.<br />

<strong>The</strong> steam-boat. Edinburgh 1822 (anon), New York 1823; Edinburgh<br />

1842 (with <strong>The</strong> provost and <strong>The</strong> omen), 1850, 1869 etc; tr Ger 1826.<br />

First pbd in Blackwood’s Mag Feb–Sep 1821.<br />

<strong>The</strong> gathering <strong>of</strong> the West: or We’ve come to see the King.<br />

Edinburgh 1823 (anon, with <strong>The</strong> Ayrshire legatees); ed B. A.<br />

Booth, Baltimore 1939, rptd New York 1979. First pbd in<br />

Blackwood’s Mag Sep 1822, and pbd in 1822 in pam form (same<br />

setting, different pagination). Fiction.<br />

<strong>The</strong> <strong>English</strong> primer; or child’s first book . . . by the ‘Rev T. Clark’.<br />

[1822]; tr Fr, date unknown.<br />

<strong>The</strong> <strong>English</strong> mother’s first catechism for her children: containing<br />

those things most necessary to be known at an early age.<br />

Illustrated by one hundred engravings. By the ‘Rev T. Clark’.<br />

Intended as a sequel to <strong>The</strong> <strong>English</strong> primer. 1822, 1824; tr Fr, date<br />

unknown.<br />

New general school atlas . . . by the ‘Rev T. Clark’. [1822?].

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