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Total number of records: 9
Top 10: People and organisations
People and organisations | Count |
---|---|
C F Lawler | 6 |
Lawler, C F | 5 |
Lawler, C. F | 5 |
Pindar, Peter (1738-1819) | 5 |
Barrett, Eaton Stannard | 1 |
Barrett, Eaton Stannard (1786-1820) | 1 |
Barrett, Eaton Stannard, 1786-1820 | 1 |
George III, King of Great Britain, 1738-1820 | 1 |
George IV, King of Great Britain, 1762-1830 | 1 |
Huddesford, George (1749-1809) | 1 |
All the blocks! : or, an antidote to 'All the talents'. A satirical poem in three dialogues
Ireland, W H (1777-1835); Barrett, Eaton Stannard (1786-1820)
1807
Halkett & Laing, v. 1, p. 58. "All the talents", a political satire on the Whig administration of 1806-7, is by Eaton Stannard Barrett.
Midnight dreams, or, Prophetic visions of the r---l brood, a poem
Pindar, Peter (1738-1819); Lawler, C F
1814
Attributed to C.F. Lawler in British Library Catalog to 1975, and NUC pre-1956. Some attribute to John Wolcot, the original Peter Pindar. "Printed by Hamblin and Seyfang, Garlick-Hill, Thames-Street...
More kings! or London in an uproar : A poem
Pindar, Peter (1738-1819); Lawler, C F
1815
Sometimes attributed to John Wolcot. Political satire in verse. "Hamblin and Seyfang, printers... [London]." Last page misnumbered.
Royalty fog-bound, or, The perils of a night, and the frolics of a fortnight : a poem
Pindar, Peter (1738-1819); Lawler, C F
1815
Attributed to C.F. Lawler in the Brit. Mus. Cat. Advertisements: 1 p. at end. Signatures: [A][sup]2 B-E[sup]4.
R---l stripes; or, a kick from Yar---h to Wa---s : the particulars of an exhibition to Oat---ds, and the sprained ankle. A poem
Pindar, Peter pseud. [i.e. C. F. Lawler?]; Lawler, C F
[1812]
Title on p.3 and in publisher's listings stated as: The R--l sprain.
The Regent and the King, or, A trip from Hartwell to Dover, a poem
Pindar, Peter (1738-1819); Lawler, C F
1815
With half title. Attributed to C.F. Lawler in BLC to 1975; NUC pre-1956. Some attribute to John Wolcot, the original Peter Pindar. "Printed by Hamblin and Seyfang, Garlick-Hill, Thames-Street." ...
The humours of Harrogate, described in a letter to a friend
J. E (fl.1742); Scriblerus, Martinus
1763
"With notes descriptive, historical, explanatory, critical, and hyper-critical by Martinus Scriblerus."