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Member of the Society for the Encour- agement of Arts, Manufactures, and Com- merce]. Bonnel Thornton. City Latin;* or, critical and political remarks on the Latin inscription on laying the first stone of the intended new bridge at Black Fryars ... By ... L. 1760.

" This sparkling, frisky sqmb from the pen of Bonnel Thornton was let off more in merri- ment than lancour. The witty author followed up his whimsical strictures in another droll pamphlet," foi the title of which, see "A Dep- uty." See "Notes and Queries," July. 1S65, pp 41,42.

Bluggen, Vander von. Charles Knight. " The Boeotian order of architec- ture," in Knight's " Quarterly Magazine," 1824.

Boythorn. W. S. Landor, in Dick- ens's "Bleak House."

Bridges, Sallie. Mrs S. B. Stelibins, of Philadelphia, in poems contributed to various periodicals.

Brown, Edward, Esq. John Camp- bell, LL D. The travels and adventures of ... L 1739.

Buller, Bob. William Maginn. A Latin version of Will's [see W. Seward] "Ullaloo/'in "Blackwood's Magazine/' Vol. VIL, p. 197.

C , Mrs. Maria (Little) Child, in her contributions to literary journals

C, C, C.ADA [Carolus Cordell, Catholicas Academicae Duacenae Alum- nus]. Rev Charles Cordell. The Divine Office for the use of the laity. Newcas- tle (*), 1763.

C., G. T. George Ticknor Curtis, in " Harper's Weekly," Aug. 9, 1884, and in other periodicals.

C., H., Esq. Henry Coventry. The history of Pompey the Little. L. 1751.

C., M A. Miss Mary Ann Cursham. Emanuel Swedenborg ; and other poems. L., n.d. Also poems in Colburn's " New Monthly," about 1834.

Calcroft, John William. X W. Cole. A defence of the stage. L. 1809.

Campana. Right Hon. Frederick Richard Chichester, Earl of Belfast, who, under this signature, contributed to the "Northern Magazine" for Pebruary, 1852, an article headed " Twelfth-day at Cannes," written in a style of lively rem- iniscence and graceful sentiment.

Carlton, Carrie. Mary Booth.

Celeste. Mrs. George C. (Bowlin Jen- kins) Brown.

Champlin, Virginia. Miss Grace Virginia Lord*

11 Many have read with pleasure the transla- tions in different papers ana magazines furnished


by " Virginia Charaplin " They were the work of a scholar, and, by the beauty of their compo- sition, showed a familiarity with the original that could only come from long years of studj "

Chromo, Polly. Miss Lizzie F. Schuster, in contributions to the " House- hold" (Brattleboro, Vt.) et al.

Citizen of Massachusetts, A. Wil- lard Phillips. An appeal to the good sense of the Democrats and the public spirit of the Federalists. By ... B. 1814

Citizen of New York, A. Mathew Adqate A northern light ; or, new index to the Bible . . . Troy, 1800.

Citizen of South Carolina, A. Wil- liam Smith Candid examination of the objections to the Treaty of Amity, Com- merce, and Navigation between the Uni- ted States and Great Britain ... By ... N.Y. 1795.

Clergyman of the Episcopal Church in England, A. Rev. William Edward Hey gate. See "Layman of Boston, A."

Clyde, Kate. Hiss C. G Tharin, in contributions to the "Weekly" (N.Y ).

C o. Rev. John Spwer, in "Gent. Mag./ 7 Vol. LIV., 825; Nichols' "Liter- ary Anecdotes of 18th Century," IX., 545.

Crito. John Duncombe.

" In the * Gent Mag ,' John Ihtncombe's com- munications in biography, poetry, and criticism, during the last 20 years of his life, were frequent and valuable. Many of them were without a name, but his miscellaneous contnbutions were usually distinguished by the signature * Onto * ; and the * Review of Books * ... was nearly all his own" NICHOLS, "Literary Anecdotes of the 18tn Century," Vol. VHL, p. 277 at top.

Crookleg, W. William Tennant. The Anster concert. Cupar, 1811.

Crossman, P. J. William Haginn, in the "Literary Gazette," in 1819.

See "Noctes Ambrosianaa," edited by Mack- enzie, Vol V., p. iv.

"0. P."=s Wm. Maginn. See same book. Vol. V., p. v. This pseudonym was changed to " Olinthus, Petre, D.D.' Wm. Mafftnn.Bee same book, Vol. V., p. vii.

Carlo. Mark Akenside.

" His stay at Northampton, however, was fer- tile in a literary respect, for he published two of his more remarkable works while there; bis ' Epistle to Curio,' in November, 1744, and his 1 Odes on Several Subjects.* Under the pseudo- nym of ' Curio,' the former of these works was a very spirited attack on Wm. Pulteney."

Custom-House Officer, A. William Russell. Leaves from the journal of ... L. 1868.

D., A. Dr, Andrew Douglas. Notes, of a journey from Berne to England through France, made in the year 1796.. By . (with supplement by &* D.). L* 1797.