Junius LXXXIV. Griffin, Frederick. Junius discovered. B. 1854. 12mo. In favor of Governor Pownall. LXXXV. *Dowe, William. Lord Chatham: a biography setting forth the condition of English preceding and contemporary with the Revolutionary Junian period, and showing that the greatest Orator and Statesman was also the greatest Epistolary Writer of his age. L. 1857. 12mo. The author had previously advocated the same theory, in the "Dublin University Magazine," xi. 20. LXXXVI. Symons, J. C.- William Burke, the Author of Junius, an Essay on his Era. L. 1859. 12mo. LXXXVII. Hayward, A.- More about Junius. The Franciscan Theory unsound. L. 1868. 8vo. Reprinted, with additions, from "Fraser's Magazine." LXXXVIII. Chabot and Twistleton. The Handwriting of Junius. L. 1871. 4to. IV. Some Miscellaneous Observations. Here end my researches in the history of Junius, and in conclusion I shall place before the reader three quotations, from which he can choose as he wishes, and endeavor to settle this knotty question to his own satisfaction. The first is from the introductory epistle to Scott's "Fortunes of Nigel," in which the author says: "A cause, however ingeniously pleaded, is not therefore gained. You may remember the neatly-wrought chain of circumstantial evidence so artificially brought forward to prove Sir Philip Francis's title to the Letters of Junius seemed at first irrefragible, yet the influence of the reasoning has passed away, and Junius, in the general opinion, is as much unknown as "I've an hypothesis-'tis quite my own; Lastly, I cannot refrain from quoting the excellent view of the influence of Junius' labors as depicted by Messrs. l'arkes and Merivale in their "Life of Sir Philip Francis," to wit: "That Junius can only be described with truth as a political adventurer there is no doubt. It is plain enough that his own personal success in life was involved in that of the party whose cause he adopted, or, to speak still more accurately, in the fall of the party which he attacked. And it is equally true that he was utterly unscrupulous in his use of means; that his sincerity, even when he was sincere, was apt to assume the form of the most ignoble rancor, and that no ties of friendship, or party, or connection, seem to have restrained his virulence. All this is but too deducible from the published anonymous writings only... But when all this has been said, there remains a residue of a higher order, which must in justice to him be fairly weighed in the balance. Notwithstanding all his sins against justice and truth, Junius was assuredly actuated at bottom by a strong and ardent public spirit. He was throughout a genuine lover of his country. He was earnest in behalf of her honor and of her liberties. He saw clearly that her road to the accomplishment of a higher destiny lay through the maintenance of that honor and the extension of those liberties. He hated with an honest hatred the meanness of principle and venality of conduct which charac terized but too strongly the governments against which he fought, and tarnished the political genius of his time. And very remarkable was the success which attended his struggle against them. Great indeed were the practical victories achieved by the efforts of this nameless, obscure agitator. Freedom of the press and the personal freedom of the subject owe probably more to the writings of Junius than to the eloquence of Chatham or Burke, the law of Camden and Dunning. It is not too much to say that after the appearance of those writings, a new tone on these great subjects is found to prevail in our political literature. Doctrines which had previ ously met with almost general consent bocame exploded, truths which up to that time had been only timidly propounded were placed, in postJunian times, on the order of the day. It is no doubt very true that he was only fighting in the van of an advancing cause, and that these public benefits would as certainly have been secured to us if Junius had never written. But it is just as certain that America would have been discovered had Columbus never existed; yet no one, therefore, contests the greatness of Columbus or the obligations under which mankind lies towards him." And with this ends the history and bibliography of Junius. ALBERT R. FREY. K. John Collyer Knight. Queried tracts, from Kitto's "Journal of Sacred Literature" (L. 1851). K. James Kenney. Raising the wind: a farce. L. 1803. See Lamb's "Elia," "The two races of men." K., A. Abner Kneeland, in his contributions to periodical literature, etc. The heroes of K., A. Annie Keary. Asgard and the giants of Jötunheim. L. 1857. K., A. A. Kennedy. The high price of food. Edinb. 1860. K., A. Andrew Kippis. "Dr. Watts's psalms," "Gent. Mag.," Sept. 1794, p. 794. K., A. J. Alfred John Kempe, Esq., F.S.A. His signature in the "Gent. Mag." Among his more valuable papers was a series under the title of "Londiniana"; another on ancient "English Battle-Fields"; one, in 1830, entitled, "Tavistock and its Abbey"; others, December, 1830, in 1831, 1832, and 1833. K., C. William Charles Mark Kent. Dickens at Gadshill. Lines in the "Athenæum" of June 3, 1871. K., C. Rev. Charles Kingsley. Hints to stammerers... L. 1864. K., C. E. Mrs. Caroline E. (Kelly) Davis. Little Apple-Blossom. B. 1863. K., D. David Ker, in his letters to the "Times" (N.Y.). K., E. D. E. D. Kendall. Master and pupil; or, school-life at Old Baldwin ... B. 1869. K., H. Herbert Kynaston. Commemoration address in praise of Dean Colet. L. 1852. K., H. St. A. H. St. A. Kitching. Moral plays... L. 1832. K., J. John Kersey. A new English dictionary L. 1702. K., J., F.R.S. and S.A.Sc. James K. K., W. William Kingsford, C.E. pressions of the West and South ... Toronto, 1858. K., W. Bishop White Kennet. A letter to the Lord Bishop of Carlisle concerning one of his predecessors, Bishop Merks... 3d ed. L. 1713. K., W. William Kelly. Notes on Ezekiel by.. L. 1876. K., W., Esq. William Kenrick. An epistle to James Boswell, Esq. ... L. 1768. K***, E., of M*** S***. Edward King, of Mansfield Street, London, in Beloe's "Sexagenarian," Vol. 2, p. 96. 2d ed. L. 1818. K-, Rev. A, A.M. Rev. Alerander Keith. Observations on the act for preventing clandestine marriages. By... L. 1753. Kaiser, Ernst. Ewald August König. Der Deserteur. 1866. Kaloolah. Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth (Hill yer Ballard) Maynard, who published poems in various papers under this signa ture. Kalula. F. E. Ramsden, in the "New York Dramatic News." Kames, St. S. Nugent Townshend. Colorado; its agriculture, stock-feeding, scenery, and shooting (N.Y. 1879), originally contributed to the "Field" (L.). Kaout 't 'Chouk, Tridace Nafé, Théobrôme de. Henri Florent Delmotte. Voyage pittoresque et industriel dans le Paraguay-roux et la Palingénésie Australe... Mons, 1835. Kapha, Belshazzar, the Jew. Robert Dodsley. The book of the chronicle of James the nephew.. L. 1743. Karl, Henri. Comte Jules de Carné. Marguerite de Keradec. 1876. Karl, Meister. Charles Godfrey Leland. Sketch book of Meister Karl. P. 1855. Karlsten, Henry. Charles Henry Lüders, in his contributions to the "Evening Bulletin" (P.). De Kastus. Charles Waddington. l'autorité d'Aristote au moyen-âge. 1877. Kata Phusin. John Ruskin. The poetry of architecture, with illustrations by the author, and other papers, signed In Loudon's "Architectural Magazine," 1837-38. Also an article in the same journal, January, 1839. Kate, Cousin. Catherine Douglass Bell. An autumn at Karnford . . Edinb. 1847. Kathleen. Mrs. Kate Ensworth, in her contributions to the "Detroit Free Press." Keeldar, Shirley. Miss Ely. The winding Wye: a song. The music by L. 1863. ... Keen Hand, A. Henry Farnie. The Golfer's manual Cupar, 1857. ... Keith, Leslie. Miss Keith Johnston. Nobody's lad... L. 1882. Keld. Harry S. Hewitt, in his contributions to the "Syracuse Herald" (N.Y.). Kemperhausen. Robert Pierce Gillies, one of "Blackwood's" contributors and the "Kemperhausen " of the "Noctes Ambrosianæ." Kendal, W. H. William Hunter Grimston. A nom de théâtre. Kendal, Mrs. W. H. Mrs. Margaret ["Madge"] (Robertson) Grimston. Kent, Alfred. J. Dacres Devlin. Two odes on occasion of the Cinque Ports festival at Dover, Aug. 30, 1839, in hon Kentuckian, A. Asahel Langworthy (?). A biographical sketch of Col. Richard M. Johnson. N.Y. 1843. Kentuckian, A. Samuel Smith Nicholas. Martial law... About 1842. Kentucky Colonel, The. Col. Maynard, in his contributions to the "Sentinel" (Indianapolis, Ind.). Kenwyn, Allen. Rev. Samuel Pascoe. On the Cornish coast: a series of thirteen excursions on Cornish shores. Truro, 1878. First appeared in the "Western Daily Mercury," under the above signaHe has been the author of verse and prose articles for the "Graphic," the Plymouth newspapers, and other periodicals. ture. Kerr, Orpheus C. Robert Henry Newell. Avery Glibun; or, between two fires: a romance. N.Y. 1867. Kerr, Sherill. Miss Julia Magruder, in her contributions to various periodicals. Ketch, Jack. Thomas Kibble Hervey. Australia, and other poems. L. 1824; also editor of the "Athenæum" (L.) 1846-1854. Key-note. Prof. Nathan Shepard, in the "New York Examiner." Khalid, Eb'n Abdallah. Sir Henry Taylor, K.C., D.C.L. Khan, The. Mr. Kernigan, in his contributions to the "World (Toronto, Can.). Kilosa. Harriet G. Hosmer. Kind, K. K. Katherine C. Walker, in her contributions to 66 Harper's Magazine" (N.Y.). King, Alice. Mrs. Alice King Hamiiton, in tales, etc., contributed to various periodicals. King, Toler. Mrs. Emily Fox. Rose O'Connor. Chic. 1880. King, The. Mr. Wasborough. A letter from the king. L. 1820. The letter is signed "Montague Williams." King of Brobdignags, The. George III. of Great Britain. "In other papers the conqueror of Europe [Bonaparte] was represented as a mere pigmy as a man in miniature when compared to King George and the Britons. In this spirit, Gillray in 1803 represented the King as the 'King of Brobdignags' eyeing his diminutive assailant through his opera-glass, as he held him in his hand." King's Friend, A. Thomas Pownall. Considerations on the indignity suffered by the Crown... L. 1772. Kingcups. The Misses Knatchbull. The bouquet culled from Marylebone Viscount Kingsborough. Antiquities of Mexico... Ed. by. L. 1831. Kingsford, Jane. Charles Francis Barnard, Jr. The soprano: a musical story. B. 1869. Kingsman, A. Rev. Robert William Essington, M.A. Over volcanoes; or, through France and Spain in 1871. L. 1872. Kinkel, Mme. Elizabeth Sara Sheppard. Almost a heroine. B. 1860. Kirk, Eleanor. Mrs. Eleanor Ames. Up Broadway; and its sequel ... N.Y. 1870. Kirke, Edmund. James Roberts Gilmore. Life in Dixie's Land ... N.Y. 1863. Kirwan. Rev. Nicholas Murray. Romanism at home. N.Y. 1852. Kit. J. B. Adams, in his contributions to the "Tribune" (Denver, Col.), etc. Kit. Prof. John Wilson (Christopher North). Kit. Charles Asbury Stephens. Camping out... B. 1872. Kitcat, Dick. Richard Doyle. This name is given as that of the artist of the first five etchings of Maxwell's "Fortunes of Hector O'Halloran," published by Bentley (L.) in 1842. Kitty, Aunt. Maria Jane McIntosh. Aunt Kitty's tales. N.Y. 1841-42. Klausner, Chr. Karl Richard Waldemar Uschner. Klikspaan. Jan Kneppelhout. Studententypen, 1841, and Studentenleven, 1844. Klim, Niels. Baron Ludwig von Holberg. Voyage de Niels Klim. 18-. Kn- Oxonian. Rev. John Allan. Fiddle-de-dee: a hurdy gurdy ode.. by... corresponding member of the institute of common sense. Aberdeen, 1865. Knickerbocker. John S. Du Solle, in the "Philadelphia Sunday Despatch." Knickerbocker. John Austin Stevens, Jr. Resumption of specie payment.. N.Y. 1873. Knickerbocker, Diedrich. Washington Irving. The history of New York. N.Y. 1809. Knight, Charles D. Mrs. R. L. Gilbert. Thump's client. N.Y. 1880. Knight, The. Sir Robert Walpole. A dialogue which lately pass'd between the Knight and his man John [a satirical poem]. L. 1740 (?). Knight Errant, A. Edward Du Bois, Esq. My pocket book; or, hints for a ryght merrye and conceitede tour in quarto; to be called "The Stranger in Ireland in 1805." By... L. 1808. Knight of Innishowen, The. John Sheehan. Knight of Kerry. Maurice FitzGerald. A letter to Sir Robert Peel on the endowment of the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland... L. 1845. Knight of Morar, The. Sir William Augustus Fraser., 4th Bart. Coila's whispers... Edinb. 1869. Knockdunder, Lieutenant Abel, H.P. Andrew Shortrede. Letter... on the proceedings of the Association for Promotion of the Fine Arts in Scotland. Edinb. 1840. Knot, Maple. Ebenezer Clemo. The life and adventures of Simon Seek... Montreal, 1858. Known Friend of Mr. Leslie, A. Roger Laurence. Mr. Leslie's defence from some erroneous and dangerous principles advanc'd... L. 1719. Knutt, A. P. Augustus M. D. Livandais. Korah. Edward Taylor Fletcher, who contributed articles to the "Literary Transcript" (Montreal), 1837-39, under this signature, "Tabitha," and his own initials. Koran, M. Valdemar Thisted. Breve fra Helvede. 1871. Krasnohorska, Eliska. Henriette Pech. Zum slawischen Süden. 1880. Krawbridge, Michael. John Boyle, Earl of Cork and Orrery. Kremlin. William Stevens Robinson. His signature in the "Hartford (Conn.) Press," in 1865. Krik. Henry G. Crickmore. Guide to the turf (N.Y. 187-); and N.Y. "World." Krinelbol. Claude Prosper Jolyot de Crebillon. - See "Zeokinizul." Kroates. Josiah F. Polk. Kron, Karl. Lyman Hotchkiss Bagg. Ten thousand miles on a bicycle. By N.Y. 1885. "Between '76 and '82 ... I carried on a large correspondence, with the signature World's Coll. Chron.' (i.e. chronicler); though I never attached it to a published article, except advertisements or circulars. Kol Kron,' which I attached to many cycling sketches, '79 to '82 (including one article in Lippincott'), was simply a perversion of this signature. When I left the World,' I changed the Kol' to 'Karl.'"- Letter, 1885. Krone, Karl. Tekla (Svensson) Juel, with her two sisters, Fanny Svensson and Alfhilda (Svensson) Mecklenburg. Ei blot til Lyst. 1880. Kruna. Mrs. Julia P. Ballard. The hole in the bag; and other stories. N.Y. 1877. Krys. Thomas B. Chrystal, in his contributions to the "Morning Journal" (N.Y.). Kuklos. John Harris. A review of Macaulay's teaching on the relationship A or λ. Charles Edward Long, Esq. "Memoir of Sir Henry Morgan, 'The Buccaneer," " "Gent. Mag.," February and March, 1832, pp. 128, 231; "Monuments of the Long family," Gent. Mag.," June, 1835, p. 588. L. Charles Edward Long, Esq. "Gent. Mag.," August, 1849, p. 153. L. Rev. John Lawry, Prebendary of Rochester, in his contributions to the "Athenian Letters " L. 1741-43. L. George Frederick Beltz, Esq. "Armorial decorations of Fonthill Abbey," in " Gent. Mag.," Vol. 92, Pt. 2, pp. 201, 317, 409. L. Catherine Swanwick. Poems. L. 1858. L. Major Robert Lachlan. Remarks on the state of education in the Province of Canada ... Montreal, 1848. L. Israel Lombard. Remarks on the tariff bill now before the United States senate. India Wharf [B.], January, 1861. L. James Lenox. Shakespeare's plays in folio..." Hist. Mag." N.Y. 1861. L., Lady. Lady Lyons. tale. L. 1847. Olivia: a L.. of theology to the science of government. Montreal, 1874. Kunst, Hermann, Philol. Professor. Rev. Walter Chalmers Smith. Olrig Grange. Glasgow, 1872. Kwang Ching Ling. Alexander Delmar. Why should the Chinese go? San Francisco, 1878. L. E. Samuel Pegge. Observations on the Sunday clause in the militia bill," "Gent. Mag.," 1757, p. 58 (and forty other articles, from 1788 to 1795). "L. E.," the final letters either of Samuel and Pegge, or of Paul Gemsege. See "Gent. Mag.," LXVI., pp. 981 and 1083. L., E. E. Lumb (?). Scattered pearls strung together... L. 1860. L., E. Emma Lewis. Treasures of darkness. By.. P. 1854. Preface signed "F. W."; i.e. Francis Wharton. L., E. B. Edward George Earle Lytton Bulwer-Lytton, Baron Lytton. Harold, the last of the Saxon kings. L. 1848. L., E. E. E. Elizabeth Lay. How to be a hero. B. 187-. L., E. N. Elizabeth N. Lockerby. The wild brier; or, lays by an untaught minstrel. Charlottetown, 1866. L., E. S. Hon. Elizabeth Susan Law, afterwards Lady Colchester. Giustina: a Spanish tale of real life. A poem.. L. 1833. L., F. G. Frederick George Lee. Lays of the Church... L. 1851. See "L. B." L., G. George Ludlam. The mysterious murder; or, what's the clock? A melodrama... 1817. L., H. A., the Old Shekarry. Major Henry A. Leveson. The camp fire. The forest and the field. L. 1865. L. H. C. Charles Henry Lüders, in his contributions to the "Evening Bulletin" (P.). Ferns L., H. E. S. H. E. S. Leech. which grow in New Zealand and the adjacent islands plainly described. L., J. Rer. James Lupton. Gulliver's travels, new edition, carefully edited by a clergyman (J. L.). L. 1867. |