The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

The Early Nineteenth-Century Novel
927 | 928
Exercises in religious knowledge. Edinburgh 1809, 1810.
reviews: Scots Mag May 1809; Br Critic Oct 1809.
A series of popular essays illustrative of principles connected with
the improvement of the understanding, the imagination and the
heart. 2 vols Edinburgh and London 1813, 1815 (2nd edn), Boston
1817.
reviews: GM Aug 1813; Critical Rev Mar 1814.
Hints addressed to patrons and directors of schools: to which are
subjoined examples of questions calculated to excite and exercise
the minds of the young. 1815.
Examples of questions calculated to excite and exercise the infant
mind (appendix of Hints addressed to patrons . . .). 1815, Salem
MA 1829.
According to Benger’s Memoirs, Hamilton’s first published writing was an
anonymous contribution to the Lounger in 1785.
§2
Obits: Scots Mag Aug 1816; GM Aug 1816.
E. [Maria Edgeworth?] Character and writings of Mrs. Elizabeth
Hamilton. GM Supplement 1816.
Benger, E. O. Memoirs of Mrs Elizabeth Hamilton with selections
from her correspondence and unpublished writings. 1818.
reviews: GM May 1818; Scots Mag June 1818; Br Critic July 1818.
Elwood, Anne Katharine Curteis. In her Memoirs of the literary
ladies of Great Britain vol 2, 1843, New York 1973 (facs).
Keddie, Henrietta. In her The songstresses of Scotland, 2 vols 1871.
Todd, Janet (ed). Dictionary of British women writers 1660–1800.
1985. [pp]
Thomas Hamilton 1789–1842
Bibliographies
Sadleir, M. In his XIX century fiction: a bibliographical record, 2
vols 1951.
§1
The youth and manhood of Cyril Thornton. 3 vols Edinburgh and
London 1827 (anon), Boston 1827, 2 vols New York 1827, 3 vols
Edinburgh and London 1829, 2 vols New York 1831, 1 vol
Edinburgh 1842, 1856, 1868, 1880 (as Cyril Thornton: his youth
and manhood); ed and introd by M. Lindsay, Aberdeen 1990.
review: [Wilson, J.] Blackwood’s Mag July 1827.
Annals of the Peninsular campaigns 1808–14. 3 vols Edinburgh and
London 1829, Philadelphia 1831; rev F. Hardman 1849.
Men and manners in America. 2 vols Edinburgh 1833, Philadelphia
1833, Edinburgh 1834, 1 vol 1843 (augmented); tr Fr 1834, Ger 1834.
Hamilton contributed freely to Blackwood’s Mag 1826–38.
§2
Douglas, G. In his Blackwood group, 1897. [pg]
Anne Raikes Harding 1781–1858
Correction: a novel. 3 vols 1818, 1819. Anon.
Decision: a tale. 3 vols 1819, 2 vols New York 1819.
The refugees: an Irish tale. 3 vols 1822.
Realities, not a novel: a tale from real life. 4 vols 1825.
Dissipation: a tale of simple life. 4 vols 1827.
Experience: a tale for all ages. 4 vols 1828.
An epitome of universal history, from the earliest periods to the revolutions
of 1848: together with historical charts and an extensive
chronological table on the system of Grey’s Memoria Technica.
1848.
Attributed works
Jessy Allan, the lame girl: a story founded on facts. Edinburgh 1823
etc. Actually by Grace Kennedy.
Willoughby. 2 vols 1826. Attributed to A. R. Harding in Summers,
who distinguishes it from Willoughby, or reformation (1823),
itself sometimes wrongly attributed to Grace Kennedy. No copy
of a Willoughby (1826) has been discovered.
For a listing of reviews and notices of Harding’s works, see Ward (1972, 1977).
[pg]
Jane Harvey b. 1776
§1
A sentimental tour through Newcastle: by a young lady. Newcastleupon-Tyne
1794.
Poems on various subjects. Newcastle-upon-Tyne 1797.
Warkfield Castle: a tale. 3 vols 1802.
The castle of Tynemouth: a tale. 2 vols 1806, Newcastle-upon-Tyne
1830.
The governor of Belleville: a tale. 4 vols 1808.
Ethelia: a novel. 3 vols 1810, 1814.
Memoirs of an author. 3 vols Gainsborough 1812, 1814 as Auberry
Stanhope: or memoirs of an author.
Records of a noble family. 4 vols London and Gainsborough 1814.
Brougham Castle: a novel. 2 vols 1816.
Any thing but what you expect. 3 vols Derby 1819.
The friends: or the history of Harcourt and Powlett. Derby [1820?].
Singularity: a novel. 3 vols 1822.
Mountalyth: a tale. 3 vols 1823.
The ambassador’s secretary: a tale. 4 vols 1828.
Fugitive pieces. Newcastle-upon-Tyne 1841. In verse.
Harvey also wrote hymns and moral poems for children, sometimes anonymously.
Contributions to collaborative works
A real treasure for the pious mind, compiled by a lady of
Connecticut. From the collections and writings of the Countess
of Huntington, Mrs Rowe, Miss Harvey, Mr Perin, and Mr Smith.
Hartford CT1797, 1799.
Attributed or spurious works
Minerva Castle: a tale. 3 vols 1802. Blakey, Summers and Block
record this but no copy appears to exist.
Ceraline. 4 vols 1821. Summers and Block have attributed a novel of
this title to Harvey but no copy appears to exist.
For a listing of reviews and notices of J. Harvey’s works, see Ward (1972, 1977).
[cf]
Laetitia-Matilda Hawkins 1759–1835
§1
Letters on the female mind, its powers and pursuits: addressed to
Miss H. M. Williams, with particular reference to her letters from
France. 2 vols 1793.
The countess and Gertrude: or modes of discipline. 4 vols 1811, 1812.
reviews: Br Critic 39 1812; Critical Rev 4th ser 2 1812; Antijacobin
Rev 45 1813.
Rosanne: or a father’s labours lost. 3 vols 1814.
Sermonets addressed to those who have not yet acquired, or who
may have lost, the inclination to apply the power of attention to
compositions of a higher kind. 1814. Written jointly with her
brother, Henry.
Heraline: or opposite proceedings. 4 vols 1821, 1821.
Anecdotes, biographical sketches and memoirs, collected by
Laetitia-Matilda Hawkins. 1822.
Devotional exercises, extracted from Bishop Patrick’s Christian
sacrifice: adapted to the present time. 1823.
Memoirs, anecdotes, facts and opinions [continuation of Anecdotes,
biographical sketches and memoirs]. 2 vols 1824; ed F. H. Skrine
1926 (selection, as Gossip about Dr Johnson and others).
Annaline: or motive-hunting. 3 vols 1824.