The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature ... - uogenglish

The Mid-Nineteenth-Century Novel
1391 | 1392
The Baroness. Monthly Mag 1837–8.
Pickwick abroad: or the tour in France. 1837–8.
Alfred de Rosann. 1838. (Also known as Alfred and Life in Paris.)
The appointment: a tale. Isis 1839.
Grace Darling, or the heroine of the Fern Islands. 1839.
Modern writers of France. 2 vols 1839.
The drunkard’s tale. Teetotaler 1840. (Also known as The drunkard’s
progress.)
The last day of a condemned, by Victor Hugo. 1840. Tr from the Fr.
Noctes Pickwickiane. Teetotaler 1840. Tract.
Robert Macaire in England. Illustr ‘Phiz’. 3 vols 1840.
Sister Anne: a novel by Paul de Kock. 1840. Tr from the Fr.
The steam-packet: a tale of the river and the ocean. 1840.
Master Timothy’s bookcase, or The magic lanthorn [sic] of the
world. 1841.
Pickwick married. 1841.
Sequel to Don Juan. 1843.
Mysteries of London. 2 vols 1844–6; ser 2, 2 vols 1846–8; ed Trefor
Thomas 1 vol Keele 1996.
Faust: a romance of the Second Empire. 1845–6.
The French self instructor. 1846.
Wagner the wehr-wolf. 1846–7; rptd New York 1975, ed E. F. Bleiler.
The days of Hogarth, or the mysteries of old London. 1847–8.
The coral island, or the hereditary curse. 1848–9.
The mysteries of the Court of London. 1st ser 1848–50; 2nd ser
1850–2; 3rd ser 1852–3; 4th ser 1853–5.
The pixy, or the unbaptized child. 1848.
The bronze statue, or the virgin’s kiss. 1849.
The seamstress, or the white slaves of England. 1850.
Kenneth, a romance of the highlands. 1851.
Mary Price: or, the memoirs of a servant-maid. 2 vols 1851–2.
Pope Joan, or the female pontiff. 1851.
The massacre of Glencoe, a historical tale. 1852–3.
Soldier’s wife. 1852–3.
Joseph Wilmot: or the memoirs of a man servant. 2 vols 1853–4.
Rosa Lambert. 1853–4.
The Rye house plot, or Ruth, the conspirator’s daughter. 1853–4. (In
US The royal favorite or The mysteries of the court of Charles II or
The mysteries of the merry monarch’s court.)
May Middleton, the history of a fortune. 1854–5.
Agnes: or beauty and pleasure. 2 vols 1855–7.
Ellen Percy: or the memoirs of an actress. 2 vols 1855–7. (Also known
as Mary Glentworth.)
Loves of the harem, or a romance of Constantinople. 1855.
Omar, a tale of the Crimean war. 1855–6.
Leila, or the star of Mingrella. 1856.
Margaret, or the discarded queen. 1856–7.
The Empress Eugenie’s boudoir. 1857.
Canonbury House: or the Queen’s prophecy. 1857–8.
The young Duchess, or the memoirs of a woman of quality. A sequel
to Ellen Percy. 1857–8.
Mary Stuart. 1859.
The self instructor. 1861 (lessons from Reynolds’ Misc).
The young fisherman, or the spirits of the lake. 1861.
Reynolds edited the Monthly Mag 1837–8; Teetotaler 1840–1; London Jnl
1845–6; Reynolds’s Misc, 1846–69; Reynolds’s Political Instructor,
1849–50; Reynolds’s Weekly Newspaper 1850–9, and Bow Bells 1864–8.
§2
Mischievous literature. Bookseller July 1868. A long article dealing
with Reynolds and including an incomplete list of his works,
without dates.
Obits: Reynolds Weekly Newspaper 22 June 1879; Bookseller 3 July
1879.
G. W. M. Reynolds. Saturday Rev 6 Feb 1886.
Jay, Frank. Peeps into the past. London Jnl 16 Oct 1918.
Reynolds and penny fiction. TLS 24 Jan 1924.
Centenary edn, Reynolds Weekly News, 7 May 1950.
Bleiler, E. F. Introduction and bibliography in reprint of Wagner the
wehr-wolf, New York 1975.
James, L. and J. Saville. G. W. M. Reynolds. In Dictionary of labour
biography, 1976. [ah]
Leitch Ritchie 1800?–65
Friendship’s Offering. 1824–44. Ed Ritchie 1842–4.
Head-pieces and tail-pieces by a travelling artist. 1826. Short stories.
Tales and confessions. 1829, 1833 (with 2 additional stories as
London nights’ entertainments).
The game of life. 2 vols 1830.
The romance of history: France. 3 vols 1831, [1872] (illustr T.
Landseer).
Schinderhannes, the robber of the Rhine. 1833, 1878 (as The robber
of the Rhine).
The library of romance. 15 vols 1833–5. Ed Ritchie.
Wanderings by the Loire. 1833 (illustr J. M. W. Turner).
Wanderings by the Seine. [1834–5] (illustr J. M. W. Turner).
The magician. 3 vols 1836.
Beauty’s costume: a series of female figures in the dresses of all
times and nations with descriptions by Leitch Ritchie. 2 vols
1838–9.
The poetical works of Thomas Pringle with a sketch of his life by
Leitch Ritchie. 1838.
Windsor Castle and its environs. . .. 1840, 1848.
The Wye and its associations: a picturesque ramble. 1841.
A view of the opium trade, historical, moral and commercial. 1843.
The British world in the East. . .. 2 vols 1847.
Wearyfoot Common. 1855.
The new shilling. 1857.
Winter evening. 2 vols 1859.
The midnight journey [by Ritchie] and other tales [by Mrs Crowe
and others] reprinted from Chambers’s Journal. 1871. Also contains
The night at home, by Ritchie.
Ritchie also contributed The Cheatrice Packman to The Club-Book, ed A.
Picken 3 vols 1831, and The storm lights of Anzasia to The tale book,
Königsberg 1859, as well as the letterpress to 9 of Heath’s Picturesque
Annuals 1832–40.
Emma Robinson 1814–90
The BL holds the ms of the version licensed for performance of Richelieu in
love, plus correspondence with the publisher R. Bentley (1863–4). Ms biographical
materials are held in Kremers Reference Files, Univ of Wisconsin-
Madison. For British holdings of other letters, see LR 2, p 801.
Bibliographies
Summers, M. In his A Gothic bibliography, [1941].
§1
Whitefriars: or the days of Charles the Second: an historical
romance. 3 vols ‘1844’ [1843] (anon), 2nd and 3rd edns 1844 (3rd
edn micro Cambridge MA [19_?]), 1 vol New York [1847] (illus), 1
vol London 1851 (Routledge’s Railway Lib), reissued 1853
(Routledge’s Standard Novels), rptd many times until the end of
the cent and finally in 1903 (Half-forgotten Books ser, introd by E.
A. Baker, sub-titled, or the court of Charles II), 1-vol edn
Philadelphia [1877] (sub-titled, or the times of Charles II), new 1vol
edn 1884, rptd several times until 1892, other edns London
and New York [1898?], London 1909 (The People’s Lib no 88); tr
Ger 1845, Fr 1858. Adapted into play by William Thompson
Townsend, 1844.
review: Athenaeum 30 Dec 1843.
Richelieu in love; or, the youth of Charles I: an historical comedy in