The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

The Mid-Nineteenth-Century Novel
1247 | 1248
Liberator 18 Nov 1842; Chambers’s Jnl 19–26 Nov 1842; [Warren,
S.] Blackwood’s Mag Dec 1842; Bradshaw’s Jnl Dec 1842;
Christian Remembrancer Dec 1842; Knickerbocker Dec 1842; S.,
J. London Univ Mag 1 1842; [Spedding, J.] Edinburgh Rev 76 1843
(enlarged in his Reviews and discussions, 1979. Reply by
Dickens, The Times 16 Jan 1843); [Thompson, J. T.] New
Englander Jan 1843; [Felton, C.] North Amer Rev 56 1843;
Southern Literary Messenger Jan 1843; [Wiseman, N.] Dublin
Rev 15 1843; [Hickson, W. E.?] Westminster Rev 40 1843; [Croker,
J. W.] Quart Rev 71 1843; National Quart Rev Sep 1860; Whipple,
E. P. Atlantic Monthly Apr 1877.
Parodies
‘Quickens, Quarles’. English notes, intended for very extensive circulation!
Boston 1842; ed J. Jackson and G. H. Sargent, New York
1920. A parody and retort to American notes. Not by E. A. Poe, as
often conjectured.
‘Buz’. Current American notes. nd. A close parody; includes material
transcribed from American notes.
Studies and appreciations
[Cary, T. G.] Letter to a lady in France with answers to enquiries concerning
the books of Capt Marryat and Mr Dickens. Boston 1843,
1844.
[Wood, Henry.] Change for American notes: in letters from London
to New York, by an American lady. 1843.
Overs, John. Evenings of a working man, with a preface relative to
the author by Charles Dickens. 1844. See G. G. Grubb, Dickensian
49 1953.
Adshead, J. The fictions of Dickens on solitary confinement. In his
Prisons and prisoners, 1845. On American notes, ch 7.
Tellkampf, J. L. Remarks on American notes. In his Essays on law
reform, 1859.
Some notes on America to be rewritten: suggested, with respect, to
Charles Dickens esq. Philadelphia 1868.
[Tallack, W.] Dickens’s prison fiction. 1894. Issued by the Howard
Assoc.
Dickensian special numbers on Dickens and America: Aug 1909,
Aug 1910, Sep 1916, Apr 1926, Dec 1941.
Jackson, J. Dickens in Philadelphia. Philadelphia 1912 (priv ptd).
Pictures from Italy
Pictures from Italy, the vignette illustrations on wood by Samuel
Palmer. 1846; Tauchnitz Collection of British Authors no 103,
Leipzig 1846; 1865 Cheap edn; 1868 Charles Dickens edn; ed D.
Paroissien 1973; 1997, Everyman Dickens, bound with American
notes, ed L. Ormond and F. Schwarzbach. Appeared in part in
Daily News 21 Jan–11 Mar 1846, as Travelling letters written on
the road, by Charles Dickens.
Reviews
Athenaeum 23 May 1846; The Times 1 June 1846; Chambers’s Jnl 20
June 1846; London Jnl 20 June 1846; GM July 1846; Tait’s Mag
July 1846; Literary Gazette 18 July 1846; [Murray, P. A.] Dublin
Rev 21 1846; Macphail’s Edinburgh Ecclesiastical Jnl Sep 1846.
Study
‘Savonarolo, Don Jeremy’ [F. S. Mahony]. Facts and figures from Italy,
addressed to Charles Dickens. 1847. Prefatory note by Dickens.
Autobiographical fragment. Written c. 1845–6; not pbd by Dickens.
In Forster, Life bk 1 ch 2.
Circular sent to the friends of Leigh Hunt about performances for
his benefit, June 1847; rptd Pilgrim Letters vol 5 appendix B. See
Dickensian 36 1940.
Broadsheet for the friends of Leigh Hunt about performances for
his benefit, at Liverpool, July 1847; rptd Pilgrim Letters vol 5
appendix C.
An appeal to fallen women. Pamphlet [1847], written in connection
with Miss Coutts’s Home for fallen women. Rptd in Collected
papers (Nonesuch edn), in Johnson 1952 (Biographies, below), and
in Pilgrim Letters vol 5 appendix D.
Proposed prospectus for the Provident union of literature, science
and art, [November] 1847; rptd in Pilgrim Letters vol 5 appendix
E.
Explanation of the mark table used in Urania cottage, 29 Aug 1848;
rptd in Pilgrim Letters vol 5 appendix F.
Bill of one of Dickens’s conjuring performances at Bonchurch 1849;
rptd in Pilgrim Letters vol 5 appendix G.
[Charles Dickens]. (Proof.) [Private and Confidential]. Brackets thus
on title page. A pamphlet denouncing the forgeries of Thomas
Powell, prepared by Dickens 1849 (priv ptd) and sent to various
English and Amer newspapers. See W. Partington, Should a biographer
tell? Atlantic Monthly Aug 1947; rptd with addns,
Dickensian 43 1947 (reply by W. J. Carlton, Atlantic Monthly Aug
1947).
The life of our Lord, written expressly for his own children, 1849.
1934, 1970, Philadelphia 1981; rptd 1995 in Everyman Dickens,
Holiday romance and other writings for children, ed G. Avery.
Not intended for pbn; written 1846. See Dickensian 30 1934.
Prayer at night. Written for his children, c. 1849. Pbd by J. Suddaby,
Dickensian 5 1909, and in Mr and Mrs Charles Dickens, ed W.
Dexter 1935.
Emigration. [February 1850?]. Unpbd in Dickens’s lifetime; ptd in
Pilgrim Letters vol 6 appendix E.
A child’s history of England, with a frontispiece by F. W. Topham (in
each vol). Vol 1 1852, vol 2 1853, vol 3 1854; Tauchnitz Collection of
British Authors (unnumbered), Leipzig 1853; 1 vol 1863. Slight
variants. Originally appeared intermittently in Household
Words 25 Jan 1851–10 Dec 1853. Illustr Marcus Stone 1873. Rptd
1995 in Everyman Dickens, Holiday romance and other writings
for children, ed G. Avery.
Topham’s illustration to A child’s history of England. Dickensian 3
1907.
To be read at dusk. In Keepsake for 1852, ed M. Power; pirated in
Harper’s New Monthly Mag Jan 1852. Rptd 1852 (priv ptd); ed F.
G. Kitton 1898 (with other stories, etc, below). The 1852 edn is
probably a forgery; see J. Carter and H. G. Pollard, An enquiry into
the nature of certain nineteenth-century pamphlets, 1934, and J.
Carter, TLS 26 July 1934.
The late Mr Justice Talfourd. [1854]. Private pre-print of the article
in Household Words 25 Mar 1854.
Address of the English author to the French public, 17 January 1857.
Prefixed to P. Lorain’s authorised trn of Nicholas Nickleby, 2 vols
Paris 1857. Rptd in Collected papers (Nonesuch).
The lazy tour of two idle apprentices. In collaboration with Wilkie
Collins. Originally appeared in Household Words 3–31 Oct 1857.
Rptd [1875] (in part in Joseph Sly, King’s Arms and Royal Hotel,
Lancaster), 1890 (illus), with No thoroughfare and The perils of
certain English prisoners (see Christmas numbers, above). Rptd in
part as The bride’s chamber, ed with introd by H. Stone, illustr K.
Jacobi, Santa Monica CA 1996.
The case of the reformers in the [Royal] Literary Fund; stated by
Charles W. Dilke, Charles Dickens and John Forster. [1858] (priv
ptd). Followed by A summary of facts in answer to allegations . . .
[1858] (priv ptd by the Committee), and The Answer to the
Committee’s summary of ‘facts’ [1858] (priv ptd). For Dickens’s
substantial authorship of the reformers’ pamphlets, see Speeches,
ed K. J. Fielding, Oxford 1960.
Hunted down: a story, with an account of Thomas Griffiths
Wainewright the poisoner. [1870]. Originally in New York Ledger
7–20 Aug, 3 Sep 1859; also in All the Year Round 4–11 Aug 1860;
Leipzig 1860 Tauchnitz Collection of British Authors no 536,
with Uncommercial traveller; Philadelphia [1861] (with