The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

The Early Nineteenth-Century Novel
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romance, 3 vols 1842. It is not certain whether either one or both brothers
wrote Highgate tunnel, or the secret arch: an operatic tragedy in two
acts, 1812. James and Horace contributed to the short-lived periodical, The
Pic Nic (ed W. Combe), Monthly Mirror, NMM 1821–49 and London
Mag. Horace wrote prefaces for plays in Bell’s British Theatre ser, as well as
lyrics for comic musicals.
§2
Sargent, E. Memoir of Horace Smith. Prefixed to Rejected addresses,
New York 1871.
Beavan, A. H. James and Horace Smith. 1899.
Parker, W. M. The stockbroker author. Quart Rev 290 1952. [am]
George Soane 1790–1860
See col 1985.
Elizabeth Isabella Spence 1768–1832
Bibliographies
Summers, M. In his A Gothic bibliography, [1941].
§1
Helen Sinclair: a novel, by a lady. 2 vols 1799.
The nobility of the heart: a novel. 3 vols 1805.
The wedding day: a novel. 3 vols 1807.
Summer excursions through parts of Oxfordshire, Gloucestershire,
Warwickshire, Staffordshire, Herefordshire, Derbyshire, and
South Wales. 2 vols 1809, 1809.
Sketches of the present manners, customs and scenery of Scotland. 2
vols 1811, 1811.
The curate and his daughter: a Cornish tale. 3 vols 1813.
The Spanish guitar: a tale for the use of young persons. 1815, Boston
[18–?].
Letters from the North Highlands during the summer 1816. 1817.
A traveller’s tale of the last century. 3 vols 1819.
Old stories. 2 vols 1822.
How to be rid of a wife, and the lily of Annandale: tales. 2 vols 1823.
Dame Rebecca Berry: or court scenes in the reign of Charles the
Second. 3 vols 1827.
Attributed works
Memoirs of the Danby family: designed chiefly for the entertainment
and improvement of young persons. 1799. Attributed to
Spence by Block, though ESTC gives no author.
For a listing of reviews and notices of Spence’s works, see Ward (1972, 1977).
[pg]
Louisa Sidney Stanhope
Bibliographies
Blakey, D. In her Minerva Press, 1939.
Summers, M. In his A Gothic bibliography, [1941].
§1
Montbrasil Abbey, or maternal trials: a tale. 2 vols 1806. Anon.
The bandit’s bride, or the maid of Saxony: a romance. 4 vols 1807,
1818, 3 vols Philadelphia 1820, Exeter NH 1825, 4 vol London 1827
(3rd edn), 3 vols Exeter NH 1829, 1832, 2 vols 1837, 3 vols
Philadelphia 1859; tr Fr 1809.
Striking likenesses, or the votaries of fashion: a novel. 4 vols 1808.
The age we live in: a novel. 3 vols 1809.
Di Montranzo, or the novice of Corpus Domini: a romance. 4 vols
1810.
The confessional of Valombre: a romance. 4 vols 1812.
Madelina: a tale founded on facts. 4 vols 1814.
Treachery, or the grave of Antoinette: a romance interspersed with
poetry. 4 vols 1815.
The nun of Santa Maria di Tindaro: a tale. 3 vols 1818.
The Crusaders: an historical romance of the twelfth century. 5 vols
1820.
The festival of Mora: an historical romance. 4 vols 1821, 1824.
The siege of Kenilworth: an historical romance. 4 vols 1824.
Runnemede: an ancient legend. 3 vols 1825.
The seer of Tiviotdale: a romance. 4 vols 1827.
The Corsair’s bride: a legend of the sixteenth century. 3 vols 1830.
Sydney Beresford: a tale of the day. 3 vols 1835.
Rosaline, or the outlaw’s bride: a romance. 1842 (in pts).
For a listing of reviews and notices of Stanhope’s work, see Ward (1972, 1977).
[cc]
‘Rosalia St Clair’
Bibliography
Summers, M. In his A Gothic bibliography, [1941].
§1
The son of O’Donnel: a novel. 3 vols 1819.
The Highland Castle and the Lowland Cottage: a novel. 4 vols 1820.
Clavering Tower: a novel. 4 vols 1822.
The banker’s daughters of Bristol, or compliance and decision: a
novel. 3 vols 1824.
The first and last years of wedded life: a novel. 4 vols ‘1827’ [1826].
Fashionables and unfashionables: a novel. 3 vols 1827.
Ulrica of Saxony: a romantic tale of the fifteenth century. 3 vols 1828.
Eleanor Ogilvie the maid of the Tweed: a romantic legend. 3 vols
1829.
The sailor boy, or the admiral and his protegée: a novel. 4 vols 1830.
The soldier boy, or the last of the Lyals: a novel. 3 vols 1831.
The doomed one, or they met at Glenylon: a tale of the Highlands. 3
vols 1832.
The pauper boy, or the ups and downs of life: a novel. 3 vols 1834.
Attributed works
Marston: a novel, by a lady. 3 vols 1835. The work of another author.
St Clair also translated anonymously The blind beggar, or the fountain
of St Catherine: a novel, 4 vols 1817, from the Fr of F. G. Ducray-Duminil.
[pg]
Catherine, Lady Stepney, née Pollok, first
married name Manners d. 1845
§1
Castle Nuovier: or Henry and Adelina. 2 vols 1806.
The Lords of Erith: a romance. 3 vols 1809.
The new road to ruin: a novel. 3 vols 1833.
The heir presumptive. 3 vols 1835.
The courtier’s daughter. 3 vols 1838, 1841.
The three peers. 3 vols 1841.
Memoirs of Lady Russell and Lady Herbert, 1623–1723, compiled
from original family documents by Lady Stepney. 1898.
For a brief biography of Lady Stepney and a portrait, see Colburn’s NMM 51
1837. For obituary, see GM 24 1845. [eh]
Agnes Strickland 1796–1874
See col 2199.
Thomas Skinner Surr 1770–1847
Consequences, or adventures of Rraxall castle: a novel.‘By a gentleman’.
2 vols 1796, Dublin 1812 (as Modern adventures in fashionable
life: or the Pryer family).
Christ’s Hospital: a poem. 1797.
George Barnwell: a novel. 3 vols 1798, 2 vols Dublin 1798, Dublin