Part 16
This gentleman has been in the habit, for the last twenty years, of putting advertisements over the leader of the _Athenæum_. They are upon religious controversial subjects, generally being in the form of what, in slang, would be a “poser” for our clergy. He must have spent several hundreds of pounds in these advertisements. No one has turned up with sufficient talent or money to answer him after his own fashion, so Mr. Heinfetter has it pretty nearly all his own way. He always dates from 17, Fenchurch Street.
I.
INGOLDSBY (Thomas) Esquire, _pseud._ [Rev. RICHARD HARRIS BARHAM].
The Ingoldsby Legends of Mirth and Marvels. By ----. Lond., 1840. Several editions.
First contributed to Bentley’s Miscellany. See N. & Q. 1 S. 609.
Some Account of my Cousin Nicholas; to which is added the Rubber of Life. 1841.
INGOLDSBY, _allonym_ [JAMES HILDYARD].
Reply to the Bishops in Convocation.... 1858.
The Ingoldsby Letters in Reply, &c., 1st, 2nd, and 3rd vols., 2nd edit., 1860; 3rd edit., 1862-63.
Our omitting this pseudonym in the body of the work is curious, and reminds us also of one of the greatest plagiarists of the day having escaped our notice, until too late for insertion.
J.
J. F. _init._ [FORSTER].
Memorials of John Hampden. By Lord Nugent. 4th edit., with a Memoir of the Writer [signed J. F.]. _Bohn_, 1860.
J. O. H. _init._ [HALLIWELL].
A Newel which may turn out to be anything but a Jewel. Suggested by J. O. H. [Lond.], 1865.
Only ten copies privately printed.
JONES (T. Percy) _pseud._ [W. E. AYTOUN?]
Firmilian; or, the Student of Badajoz. A Spasmodic Tragedy (in fifteen scenes and in verse). Edin., 1854.
J. Y. A. _init._ [AKERMAN].
Tales of Other Days, with Illustrations by George Cruickshank. Lond., 1830.
K.
KIRBY (C.) publisher.
In 1803 Hogg, the publisher, filed a Bill to restrain Kirby from pirating one of his works. It appears that Hogg was proprietor of a work published in monthly numbers, commencing in August, 1802, under the title of “The Wonderful Magazine,” by William Granger, Esq., that name being (according to the Bill), as is usual in works of that description, inserted in the title-page, merely as the nominal author; and, under an arrangement for that purpose, the name of the defendant, Kirby, was used as the publisher, and the numbers were sold at his shop upon commission, but the publication was under the management and at the expense of the plaintiff. The undertaking proceeded in this manner until the publication of the fifth number, when a dispute arose in consequence of an alteration in the title. Kirby refused to permit his name to appear to the work any longer. In December a final settlement of accounts took place, and the plaintiff circulated hand-bills, dated 20th Dec., stating that the succeeding numbers would be published by him, and the 6th No. would be published by him on Friday next, and that number was accordingly published by him on the 31st of December. On the 1st January, 1803, the 1st No. of a periodical work was published by the defendants Kirby and Scott, under a similar title, described as a “New Series Improved.” One of the arguments used by the defendants was that the plaintiff was not entitled to protection, as he, on his title-page, practised an imposition on the public by using the name of Granger, who did not exist. On the other hand, it was contended that the assumption of a fictitious name could not be considered a fraud upon the public, because it had to be done by “the most respectable authors.” But Lord Eldon said he had considerable difficulty as to the false colours under which the original publication appeared. Though it was very usual, he could not represent it to his mind otherwise than as something excessively like a fraud on the public. Kirby’s publication was restrained as a _piracy_ and a breach of faith.
Vesey’s Reports, viii. 222, 43 G. III.
See GRANGER (W., Esq.)
O.
“OLD UN” _phrenonym_ [FRANCIS A. DURIVAGE].
Stray Subjects Arrested and Bound over, being the fugitive Offspring of the “Old Un” and the “Young Un” [G. P. BURNHAM], that have been “lying round loose,” and are now “tied up” for fast keeping. Philadelphia, 1848.
Q.
QUID, _pseud._ [ROBERT ALLAN FITZGERALD].
Jerks from Short-Leg. By Quid. Illustrated by W. H. Du Bellew. Lond., 1866. 4to.
R.
REDNAXELA, _ps._ [Hon. Mrs. CROPPER].
The Hermit of the Pyrenees, and other Miscellaneous Poems. Lond., 1858.
T.
THE AUTHOR OF A BON CHAT, BON RAT, TIT FOR TAT [C. DAGOBERT, _pseud._ q.v.].
Hints on the Right Way of Learning, Pronouncing, Speaking, Translating, and Writing French. Lond., 1855.
THE AUTHOR OF MR. SPONGE’S SPORTING TOUR [R. S. SURTEES].
Handley Cross; or Mr. Jorrocks’s Jaunt. 1854.
THE AUTHOR OF PAUL MASSIE [JUSTIN M‘CARTHY]. The Waterdale Neighbours. Lond., 1867.
THE AUTHOR OF SEVEN YEARS ON THE SLAVE COAST OF AFRICA [Sir H. V. HUNTLEY].
California, its Gold and its Inhabitants. Lond., Woking (printed). 1856.
THE AUTHOR OF SLIGHT REMINISCENCES [Mrs. BODDINGTON]. The Gossip’s Week, with woodcuts. Lond., _Longmans_, 1836.
Dedicated to Samuel Boddington, Esq.
THE AUTHOR OF THE GAOL CHAPLAIN [Rev. ERSKINE NEALE].
Scenes where the Tempter has Triumphed. Lond., 1849.
THE OLDEST SCHOOL INSPECTOR [J. BENTLEY].
The Best Uninspired Book for Teaching Children how to become “Well Off” in this World, and Happy in the Next, prepared during the Years 1830 to 1864. By ----. Lond. [1864]. 16mo.
T. S. H., of Highbury, _init._ [THULIA SUSANNAH HENDERSON].
The Head and Heart enlisted against Popery. 1852.
ASTERISMS.
* [HENRY WARD BEECHER].
In _The Independent_, American newspaper.
☉. See THETA. 1863.
☉, _enigmatic-pseudonym_ [ ].
The Book of God. The Apocalypse of Adam-Oannes. By ☉. Lond., _Reeves and Turner_ [1866].
The Book of God. An Introduction to the Apocalypse. By ☉. Lond., _Trübner and Co._ [1867].
Some explanation of ☉ will be found at p. 478. This gentleman desires for the present to keep his secret. He must not be confounded with the above.
* * * [ ].
Life: a Romance. By * * *. Lond., _Newby_. (Woking, printed) 1844. 3 vols.
* * * [ ].
On a “Sketching Club or Society,” Notes and Queries, 3 S. iv. 296, 1863.
* * * (l’Abbé) titlonym [DELÉON].
Under the Ban, 1865. Translated from the French _Le Maudit_. 1864.
See Quérard, Les Supercheries Littéraires Dévoilées, 2nd edit., 1865:-- A * * * (l’Abbé) L’Homme ou drap mortuaire, ou la Parole d’un Maudit. Paris, 1864. A pamphlet written against the above novel.
La Religieuse: The Nun (a novel), translated from the French of ----, 1864.
Le Curé de Campagne. Paris, 1867.
There is also The Nun by Mrs. Sherwood, and numerous works have been published with a like title.
* * * [ ].
A Few Thoughts on Woman’s Rights. L. BOOTH [1866].
* * * * (Lord) _titlonym_ [ ].
See BURKE (Edmund). 1756.
* * * * [never discovered].
See Psalmanazar (G). 1764.
* * * * * * [DEMONT?]
The Journal! translated from the original of *, &c. With an Appendix containing the letters of Madame De Mont. Lond., _T. A. Turner_, 1820; 8vo; 43; 2s.
This relates to Caroline, Queen Consort of George IV.
* * * * * * (Lady) [ ].
Copy of a Letter to ----. London, _Hatchard_, 1863, 8vo, 12 pp.
Signed R. J. M. On some of the Doctrines of the Church of Rome.
* * * * * * * * * (Esq.) [ ].
The Life of *, &c., with the circumstances of his Conversion at Providence Chapel, in London, &c. Bath, 1801.
2nd edition, Bath, printed for Meyler & Co., London, _Priestley, &c._, 1801.
“It appears to us that under the _similitude_ ... of memoirs of a Methodistical chimney-sweeper, a severe attack is here made on the principles of certain sectarians, the _predestinarian_ tribe, which are here painted in the most horrible colours!--and this is done under such guise that some credulous readers may imagine the pamphlet to have really been written by a person of the description announced in the title-page. Other ideas, however, may be excited by perusing the _Remark_ printed at the end of this _apocryphal_ performance.”--_Monthly Review_ xxxv. 215.
* * * * * * * * * * [JOHN MURRAY].
Letter to *, &c., on the Rev. W. L. Bowles’s Strictures on the Life and Writings of Pope. By the Right Hon. Lord Byron. London, 1821.
Paris edition, _Galignani_, 1821.
* * * * * * * * * * [ ].
Letters of Advice [on a wife, a husband, the marriage ceremony, acquaintances, &c.] from a Lady of Distinction to her Niece, the Duchess of *, &c., shortly after her Marriage. London, _Colburn_, 1819.
“The following letters were written by the Countess * * * * * * * to her niece, the late Duchess of * * * * * * * * * *, shortly after her marriage, which took place in the year 1774. The internal evidence of their genuineness is so strong, and must be so satisfactory to the minds of all who peruse them with the attention they deserve, that the Editor is content,” etc.
Which, we suppose, means that these pretended letters are an imposture, in as much as they pretended to come from a person of rank, while in reality they are the work of some literary hack. It would by no means be the first that issued under Colburn’s auspices.
* * * * * * * * * * (The Rev.) [JAMES PYCROFT, Oxford, M.A.].
The Collegian’s Guide; or Recollections of College Days, setting forth the Advantages and Temptations of a University Education. 1845.
INDEX OF AUTONYMS.
It will perhaps be useful to some of our readers who may desire further information with regard to the authors herein mentioned, that such may be found in Watts’ Bibliotheca Britannica, which contains an entry of almost every book published up to about 1820: after this, Lowndes’ Bibliographer’s Manual, by Bohn, should be searched, and for religious pub. Darling’s Cyclo. will be found useful; The English Catalogue, 1864; Stevens’ Cat. of American Books; and Roorback and Trübner’s American Bib. Guides. Allibone’s Dict. of Eng. Lit. to 1859 will generally inform the reader whether an author is in any of these. We frequently refer to Men of the Time when an author is given in that work: our reference by no means implies that our remarks are taken from that useful publication. The number of names occurring in this work, not in any of the above, is remarkable. Several of our biographies are from original sources. We must acknowledge the very great assistance we have received from the Rev. C. Hole’s Brief Biographical Dictionary.
A.
ABBOTT, Rev. Jacob, b. 1803, America. _The Author of the Rollo Books._
ADAMS, A. M. _An Antiquary_, 1829.
ADAMS, C. _Templeton, T._
AGNEW, E. C. _E. C. A._
AITKEN, Miss L. _The Editor of Tabart, &c._
AKERMAN, J. Y. _J. Y. A._--_Pindar, Paul._
ALDERSON, Sir E. H. Life, by his Son, 1858. _A Layman_, 9.
ALDRED, Rev. E. _Eben-ezer._
ALLIBONE, S. Austin. He has been working on his Critical Dictionary of Eng. Lit. for about fifteen years. The first volume, pp. 1005, was published in 1859. The other is anxiously expected, but has not yet (Jany.) appeared. _A Layman_, 1859.
ANDERDON, J. L. _A Layman_, 1851. _J. L. A._
ANSTEY, J. Life and Works, by his Son, 1808. _Surrebutter, J._
APPERLEY, C. J. _Nimrod._
APPLEYARD, E. S. _E. S. A._
ARMITAGE, Rev. R., b. 1796; educated at Oxford, B.A., 1829, M.A., 1836; rector of Easthope, Salop, 1843, where he died, 1852. A Sermon, 1834. Education of the People [Manchester], 1849. The Religious Life of Dr. Johnson. The Primitive Church in its Episcopacy. _The Author of Dr. Hookwell._
ARNOLD, Rev. F., Author and Journalist, B.A. of Christ Church, Oxford, one of the Editors of the Literary Gazette. The Public Life of Lord Macaulay, 1862. The Path on Earth to the Gate of Heaven, 1866. _F. A._
ARNOLD, M., eldest son of the Rev. T. A., Head Master of Rugby, b. 1822. See _M. of T._, 1868. _A._
ASHURST, W. H., Solicitor. He also wrote: Obs. on Bky. and Insolvency, 1838, and probably other things; but, like hundreds of others, not a scrap of biog. inf. has been left behind, d. 1855. _Search, J._
ASSOLLANT, Jean-Baptiste-Alfred, b. 1827, France, journalist and author. Vapereau, Dict. _Cumbermere, Lord._
AYRTON, W. _A friend of the Family._
AYTOUN, William Edmondstoune, 1813-1865. Memoir by T. Martin, 1867. _Dunshunner, A._--_Gaultier, Bon._
B.
BADCOCK, J. _Bee, Jon._
BADHAM, Rev. C. (q.v.).
BAILEY, B. See _W. R._
BAIRD, H., of Devonshire. _Hogg, N._
BALDWIN, J. L., Editor of the Glowworm newspaper. _A Glowworm._
BALLANTINE, James. _Miller, Joe._
BANIM, John, Irish novelist, born 1800-1842. Life by P. J. Murray, 1857. _A Traveller._--_The Author of the O’Hara Tales._--_The O’Hara Family._
BANIM, Michael. See _John_.
BANKS, P. W. _Rattler, Morgan._
BARCLAY, J. T., p. 22.
BARHAM, F. Δ, p. 40.
BARHAM, Rev. R. H., b. 1788-1845. _Ingoldsby, I._--_Peppercorn, H._
BARKER, M. H. Writer of Sea Stories. He used to write or rewrite all the naval part of Lord William Lennox’s novels. For list of works see the English Cat., 1864. _An Old Sailor._--_The Old Sailor._
BARNARD, Mrs. J. _Claribel._
BARRETT, E. S. A man of great promise and talent, and author of numerous works, chiefly anon. or pseudm., a complete list of which we have attempted, as none is to be found elsewhere. His works seem to be in comparative obscurity, doubtless in consequence of the early death of the author. Books are like children: they require fostering and bringing up with the greatest care: to give them birth is not alone sufficient. Fortunate, therefore, is a departed author whose works obtain intelligent editing. He was of Irish birth, though educated in England, and a student of the Middle Temple, but his time was eventually devoted to literature, for at the age of twenty-one he published two satirical poems--see _Polypus_ and _Hogg_ (_C._); but even while at school he wrote a play, with prologue and epilogue, which was performed before the master and his family with so much success that the master prohibited any future dramatic performances, fearing that he might incur blame for encouraging too much taste for the theatre. (N. & Q. 1 S. viii.) The Comet, a mock newspaper, 1808 [anon?]; The Tarantula, or Dance of Fools, a Squib, 1809 [anon?] is also attributed to him; Woman, a poem, 1810, published, as he says in his preface to the 2nd edit., 1818, “not at the ‘request of friends,’ but contrary to their opinion, ... it met with no success”; The Heroine, or Adventures of [a fair romance-reader, 1st edit.] Cherubina, (motto) “L’Histoire d’une Femme est toujours un Roman,” 1813. 2nd edit., 1814. It is in letters, and the Biog. Dict., 1816, says, has been pronounced not inferior in wit and humour to “Tristram Shandy.” “The absurdities of a school of fiction, at that time in high favour, are happily ridiculed; and a novel which had great success in its day, and is still to be found in some of the circulating libraries, called _Six Weeks at Long’s_” (N. & Q. 1 S. viii. 423). “My wife! what a wife?” a comedy ... performed at the Theatre Royal Haymarket, 1815. See _The Author of all the Talents_. In private, his worth and attractive manners are said to have gained him the esteem of his friends. He died, 1820, in Glamorganshire, of a rapid decline, occasioned by the bursting of a blood vessel, when in about the thirty-sixth year of his age. _Hogg, C._--_Polypus._--_The Author of All the Talents._
BARTER, W. G. T. _Cour, T. E._
BATHURST, C. _C. B._
BAYLEY, Sir J., Bart., 1763-1841. _A Layman_, p. 9.--_A Member of, &c._, p. 12.
BAYLEY, P., author of Orestes in Argos, a tragedy in five acts [and in verse]. Lond., 1825. _Castel Chiuso._
BEALE, Willert (not William). _Maynard._
BEAUMONT, G. D. Barber. _Barber, G._
BECK, Thomas, a Dissenting Minister in Lond. Died in the early part of this century (?). Poetic Amusements, consisting of a sample of sonnets ... London, 1809. The Age of Frivolity, a poem, 3rd edit., 1809. An Elegy on the lamented Death of H. R. H. the Princess Charlotte [London], 1817. _Touch’em._
BECKFORD, W., b. 1760, England -1840, son of the well-known Lord Mayor of London, who left him a fortune of upwards of £100,000 per annum. William was a most eccentric character. See any Biog. Dict. _The Author of Vathek._
BEECHER, Rev. H. W., * p. 189.
BELFAST, Earl. _B----._ and B * * * * * * *, Lord.
BELL, Catherine D. _Kate, Cousin._
BELL, Major. _Indicus._
BENTHAM, Jeremy. _Smith, G._
BENTLEY, J. _The Oldest School Inspector._
BESSEY, G. W. _Walford, F._
BEVANS, J. _A Layman_, 1822.
BICKERSTETH, Miss C. _The Author of Doing and Suffering._
BIRD, Dr. Robert Montgomery, b. 1803, America; educated in Philadelphia, where he became a physician. Began his successful literary career in 1828. See Duyckinck, Cyclo. _The Author of Calavar._--_The Author of Spartacus._
BIRD, Sarah. _A Mother._
BLACK ( ). _B._, 1867.
BLACK, Adam. _Scribe, S._
BLAGDON, F. W. _Aristides._
BLAKESLEY, J. W. _A Hertfordshire Incumbent._
BLAKEY, R., author of several works on angling. _Hackle, P._
BLANC, Jean-Joseph-Louis, b. 1813, Spain. M. of T. _A Freeman._
BODDINGTON, Mrs. _The Author of Slight Reminiscences_ (of the Rhine, Switzerland, and a Corner of Italy).
BONIFACE, X. _The Author of Picciola._
BOOSEY, T., bookseller. _An Old Angler, &c._, p. 16.
BOOTH, M. _Touchstone._
BOWER, Archibald (q.v.), 1686-1766.
BOYCE, J. C. _J. C. B._
BOYD, Archibald. _The Author of The Duchess._
BOYD, Rev. A. K. H., a Clergyman of the Church of Scotland, b. 1825, Scotland. M. of T., 1868. _A Country Parson._--_A. K. H. B._
BOYLE, Hon. Mrs. _E. V. B._
BRADBURY, S. H., Poet and Journalist. _Quallon._
BRADDON, Miss M. E. The most popular authoress of the day of sensation novels. The daughter of a solicitor. She was born, according to _M. of T._, in 1837. We have only been able to give two of her pseudonyms. Whether through her own or her publisher’s fault, we cannot tell, but somehow or other Miss Braddon has frequently been in literary “hot water.” It seems to be the privilege of a certain class of novelists. _Lascelles, Lady._--_The Author of Lady Audley’s Secret._
BRADLEY, Rev. E., b. 1827, son of Thomas B., of Kidderminster. He is a somewhat prolific writer, and contributor to the periodicals. _M. of T._, 1868. _Bede, Cuthbert._--_The Author of Verdant Green._
BRAE, A. E., of Leeds. _A Detective._--_The Author of Literary Cookery._
BRAY, Mrs. Anna Eliza, daughter of John Kempe, Esq., of Cornish extraction. Some of her novels were published under the name of her first husband, Alfred Stothard, who died in 1821. A collected edition of her works, with a portrait and a general preface giving a minute description of the composition of each publication, was published in 10 vols., 1845-6. Mr. Bray was a clergyman at Tavistock. See _M. of T._, 1868. Her first publication was Letters written during a Tour through Normandy, &c., in 1818, by Mrs. Chas. Stothard. Lond., 1820. 4to.--See Stothard, Mrs., p. 122. _The Author of De Foix._
(About half-a-dozen copies of this work have De Foin instead of De Foix. It was then corrected.)
BRIGGS, C. F. _Franco, H._
BRIGHTWELL, T. _T. B._
BRINDLEY, C. _Hieover, H._
BRISTED, C. Astor, b. 1820, New York, of Yale College. He came to England, and passed five years at Cambridge. B.A., Trinity, 1845, and published his experience at college under the title of “Five Years in an English University.” Duyckinck, Cyclo. _Benson, Carl._
BRONTË, Anne., b. about 1820-1849. Biog. Notice by her sister Charlotte. _Bell, Acton._
BRONTË, Charlotte, afterwards NICHOLLS. b. 1816-1855. Life, by Mrs. Gaskell, 1857. _Bell, Currer._
BRONTË, Emily, b. about 1818-1843. Biog. Notice in Wuthering Heights. _Bell, Ellis._
BROOKS, Vincent. _V. B._
BROUGHAM AND VAUX, Lord. 1779, Edinburgh. M. of T., 1868. _Tomkins, J._
BROUGHTON, Lord. _An Englishman_, 1816.
BROWN, W. L. _A Fisher, &c._, 5.
BROWNE, C. T., b. 1825, England; educated Trinity College, Dublin. _De Comyne._
BROWNE, C. F. Obituary Notice in The Bookseller for March, 1867. _Ward, Artemus._
BROWNE, Hablot Knight. Caricaturist of celebrity, b. about 1815. M. of T. _Phiz._
BROWNE, Lady Hester. _Blue-Bell._
BRUNTON, Mrs. Mary, b. 1778. In a memoir prefixed to her last novel, “Emmeline,” published posthumously in 1819, we learn that she was the only daughter of Colonel Thomas Balfour, of Ewick. She was born in the Island of Burra, both in Orkney. The story of her short life, written by her husband, is one of domestic duties combined with the authorship of her novels: She died in childbirth, Dec. 19, 1818. _The Author of Self-Control._
BRYANT, W. C. _Several American authors._
BRYANT, W. C. (q.v.)
BRYDGES, Sir E. b. 1762-1837. Autobiography, Lond., 1834. _S. E. B._
BUCHANAN, Robert Williams, poet, b. 1841, Scotland. First work, “Undertones,” published in 1863. _Caliban._
BUDGEN, Miss L. M. _Acheta._
BULL, Mrs. E. O. A. _E. O. A. B._
BUNBURY, Lieut.-Col. H. C. _B * * * *._
BUNN, Alfred. Author of several works, chiefly theatrical. _The Author of Conrad._
BUNNETT, F. Eliz. _The Author of The Lamp of Life._
BURGESS, G. _Cato._
BURKE, Rt. Hon. E. (q.v.) 1728-1797. _A Late Noble, &c._, p. 9.
BURNEY (afterwards Madame D’ARBLAY). _The Author of Evelina._
BURNHAM, G. P. See Old Un. p. 187.
BURNS, Robert. (q.v.) b. 1759-1796.
BURY, Lady. Amongst numerous works, chiefly anonymous, she published Poems, &c., by a Lady. Edin., 1797. _The Authoress of Flirtation--The Disinherited._
BUSH, H. R. _A Layman_, 1862.
BUTT, G., Solicitor. _One who is but an Attorney_, p. 94.
BYERLEY, J. S. _Ripon._
BYERLEY, T. _Collett._ See Percy, S.
BYRNE, Oliver, Mathematician. _Revilo, E. B._
BYRNE, Mrs. W. P. _The Writer of A Glance behind the Grilles._
BYRON, Lord, b. 1788-1824. _Hornem, H._
C.
CALEY, J.? C.? _An Ill-used Candidate._
CALVERLEY, C. S. _C. S. C._
CALVERT, G. H., great-grandson of Lord Baltimore, b. 1803, in Maryland. See Allibone Dict. _An American_, 1847.
CANNING, George. 1770-1827. See Allibone Dict. _B._--_Griffin, G._
CARLYLE, Thomas, b. 1795, Scotland. M. of T. _Teufelsdroeckh._
CARLYON, of the Portland Club. _Cœlebs._
CARR, Rev. W. _A native of Craven._
CARRUTHERS, W. A., of Virginia.--_A Virginian._--_The Author of the Kentuckian._
CARTWRIGHT, Rev. N. _Clericus._
CASS, General Lewis, American barrister, soldier, and statesman, b. 1782. See Allibone Dict. and Duyckinck Cyclo. _An American._
CHALLICE, Mrs. A. E. _The Author of Heroes, &c._
CHAMBERS, J. D. _A Layman_, 1853.
CHAMBERS, W. _W. C._
CHAMBERS, W. and R. C., the publishers and authors, the former b. 1800, the latter 1802, Scotland. M. of T. _W. and R. C._
CHANTER, Charlotte. See next.
CHANTER, J. M. _J. M. and C. C._
CHATTERTON, Thomas (q.v.).
CHATTO, W. A. _Fisher, P._--_W. A. C._--_Fume, J._--_Oliver, S._
CHICHESTER, F. R. See Belfast, Earl.
CLACY, Mrs. Ellen. _A Clergyman’s daughter._--_Cycla._
CLARK, Charles, of Great Totham Hall, Essex, farmer, and lover of belles lettres. _C.C._--_Queerfellow._
CLARKE, Charles, (d. about 1837?) _The Author of The Cigar._--_The Author of Three Courses, &c._
CLAY, J., M.P. _J. C._
CLINTON, De Witt, a distinguished American statesman, 1769-1828. _Hibernicus._
CLIVE, Mrs. A. _The Author of Paul Ferroll._
CLOSE, J. _Dowell, S._
COAD, J(oseph?). _Greendrake, G._
COBBETT, William. _Porcupine, P._
COBDEN, Richard, b. 1804, Sussex, England, d. 1865. _A Manchester Manufacturer._
COFFIN, R. B., American. _Gray, B._
COGAN, T. _A Layman_, 1816.
COLCHESTER, Lady. See Law.