The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

The Mid-Nineteenth-Century Novel
1255 | 1256
1850–59. In 1995 Michael Slater included a generous selection of Dickens’s
contributions to Household Words in The Dent Uniform Edn of
Dickens’ journalism (later Everyman Dickens), vol2 and 3.
A preliminary word. 30 Mar 1850.
The amusements of the people. 30 Mar and 13 Apr 1850.
Valentine’s day at the post office (with W. H. Wills). 30 Mar 1850.
A bundle of emigrants’ letters (with C. Chisholm). 30 Mar 1850.
A child’s dream of a star. 6 Apr 1850. Rptd with illustrations by H.
Billings, Boston MA 1871.
Perfect felicity in a bird’s-eye view. 6 Apr 1850.
The household narrative. 13 Apr 1850.
Some account of an extraordinary traveller. 20 Apr 1850.
Supposing! 20 Apr, 10 Aug 1850, 7 June, 6 Sep 1851, 10 Feb 1855.
Pet prisoners. 27 Apr 1850.
The heart of mid-London (with W. H. Wills). 4 May 1850.
From the Raven in the happy family. 11 May, 8 June, 24 Aug 1850.
The begging-letter writer. 18 May 1850.
A card from Mr Booley. 18 May 1850.
A walk in the workhouse. 27 May 1850.
A popular delusion (with W. H. Wills). 1 June 1850.
Old lamps for new ones. 15 June 1850.
The Sunday screw. 22 June 1850.
Chips. 6 July 1850.
The old lady of Threadneedle Street. 6 July 1850.
A detective police party. 27 July, 10 Aug 1850.
A paper-mill (with M. Lemon). 31 Aug 1850.
Three ‘Detective’ anecdotes. 14 Sep 1850.
Chips: the individuality of locomotives. 21 Sep 1850.
Foreigners’ portraits of Englishmen (with W. H. Wills and E.
Murray). 21 Sep 1850.
Two chapters on bank note forgeries, chapter 2 (with W. H. Wills). 21
Sep 1850).
The doom of English wills (with W. H. Wills). 28 Sep, 5 Oct 1850.
Rptd from ms as Ecclesiastical registries, Collected papers
(Nonesuch edn).
The ‘good’ hippopotamus. 12 Oct 1850.
A poor man’s tale of a patent. 19 Oct 1850.
Lively turtle. 26 Oct 1850.
A crisis in the affairs of Mr John Bull. 23 Nov 1850.
Mr Booley’s view of the last Lord Mayor’s show. 30 Nov 1850.
A December vision. 14 Dec 1850.
Mr Bendigo Buster on our national defences against education
(with H. Morley). 28 Dec 1850.
The last words of the old year. 4 Jan 1851.
Railway strikes. 11 Jan 1851.
Plate glass (with W. H. Wills). 1 Feb 1851.
Red tape. 15 Feb 1851.
Births: Mrs Meek, of a son. 22 Feb 1851.
A monument of French folly. 8 Mar 1851.
My mahogany friend (with M. L. Boyle). 8 Mar 1851.
Bill-sticking. 22 Mar 1851.
Chips: small beginnings (with W. H. Wills). 5 Apr 1851.
Spitalfields (with W. H. Wills). 5 Apr 1851.
Common-sense on wheels (with W. H. Wills and E. Murray). 12 Apr
1851.
The metropolitan protectives (with W. H. Wills). 26 Apr 1851.
Cain in the fields (with R. H. Horne). 10 May 1851.
The Guild of Literature and Art. 10 May 1851.
The finishing schoolmaster. 17 May 1851.
The wind and the rain (with H. Morley). 31 May 1851.
Epsom (with W. H. Wills). 7 June 1851.
On duty with Inspector Field. 14 June 1851.
The tresses of the day star (with C. Knight). 21 June 1851.
A few conventionalities. 28 June 1851.
The Great Exhibition and the little one (with R. H. Horne). 5 July
1851.
A narrative of extraordinary suffering. 12 July 1851.
Our watering place. 2 Aug 1851.
Whole hogs. 23 Aug 1851.
A flight. 30 Aug 1851.
One man in a dockyard (with R. H. Horne). 6 Sep 1851. Rptd, ed P.
Collins, Dickensian 59 1963.
Shakspeare and Newgate (with R. H. Horne). 4 Oct 1851.
Our school. 11 Oct 1851.
Sucking pigs. 8 Nov 1851.
Chip: homeopathy. 15 Nov 1851.
A free (and easy) school (with H. Morley). 15 Nov, 6 Dec 1851.
A black eagle in a bad way (with E. Murray and H. Morley). 22 Nov
1851.
My uncle (with W. H. Wills). 6 Dec 1851.
A curious dance round a curious tree (with W. H. Wills). 17 Jan 1852.
Rptd [1860?] with title of main text preceded by ‘1852’; the article
is followed by an extract from The Times headed 1860 and an
appeal for St Luke’s Hospital headed Contrast between 1852 and
1860. Rptd in Wills, Old leaves, 1860.
Chip: the fine arts in Australia. 13 Mar 1852.
A sleep to startle us. 13 Mar 1852.
Post-office money-orders (with W. H. Wills). 20 Mar 1852. Rptd 1852
(in part, anon) in Methods of employment, as Remarks by Charles
Dickens esq; 1860 in W. H. Wills, Old leaves.
Drooping buds (with H. Morley). 3 Apr 1852.
A plated article (with W. H. Wills). 24 Apr 1852.
First fruits (with G. A. H. Sala). 15 May 1852.
Betting-shops. 26 June 1852.
Our honourable friend. 31 July 1852.
Our vestry. 28 Aug 1852.
Boys to mend (with H. Morley). 11 Sep 1852.
North American slavery (with H. Morley). 18 Sep 1852.
Our bore. 9 Oct 1852.
Lying awake. 30 Oct 1852.
Discovery of a treasure near Cheapside (with H. Morley). 13 Nov
1852.
Trading in death. 27 Nov 1852.
Where we stopped growing. 1 Jan 1853.
Chip: the ghost of the Cock Lane ghost wrong again. 15 Jan 1853.
Down with the tide. 5 Feb 1853.
Proposals for amusing posterity. 12 Feb 1853.
Received, a blank child (with W. H. Wills). 19 Mar 1853.
H. W. (with H. Morley). 16 Apr 1853.
Home for homeless women. 23 Apr 1853.
The spirit business. 7 May 1853.
In and out of jail (with W. H. Wills and H. Morley). 14 May 1853.
Idiots (with W. H. Wills). 4 June 1853.
The noble savage. 11 June 1853.
A haunted house. 23 July 1853.
Gone astray. 13 Aug 1853. Rptd with illustrations by Ruth Cobb,
from old prints and from photographs by T. W. Tyrell, and introd
and notes by B. W. Matz, 1912.
Frauds on the fairies. 1 Oct 1853.
Things that cannot be done. 8 Oct 1853.
The long voyage. 31 Dec 1853.
On Her Majesty’s service (with E. Murray). 7 Jan 1854.
Fire and snow. 21 Jan 1854.
Chip: ready wit. 4 Feb 1854.
On strike. 11 Feb 1854.
The late Mr Justice Talfourd. 25 Mar 1854. Priv pre-ptd 1854; see
Minor works, above.
Hidden light (verse, with ‘M. Berwick’, i.e. A. Procter). 26 Aug 1854.
It is not generally known. 2 Sep 1854.
Legal and equitable jokes. 23 Sep 1854.
To working men. 7 Oct 1854.
Our French watering place. 4 Nov 1854.