most successful “sensational” pieces of the time, called Peep
O’Day. The great popularity of this piece induced him to embark
in a larger speculation at Drury Lane. But here fickle Fortune
forsook him, and after a short partnership with Mr. Chatterton,
he retired from the management. Mr. Falconer writes little,
however, and acts little. He is only known under this name, so
that O’Rourke has almost become his pseudonym. _Falconer, E._
ORTON, J. _Alastor._
OSBORNE, Rev. Lord S. G., b. 1808, England. Educated at Oxford.
M. of T., 1868. _S. G. O._
O’SULLIVAN. _A Munster Farmer._
OWEN, (Robert?) _Celatus._
OWEN, W. _Meirion._--_O----, W._
OXENFORD, John, dramatic author, and critic, b. 1812, England,
M. of T., 1868. _An English Play-goer_ (mentioned under An Opera
Goer).
P.
PAGE, R. _Hardcastle, D._
PAGET, Rev. F. E., son of General the Hon. Sir Edward P., born
in 1806, England, educated at Westminster and Oxford. His novels
are High Church in principle. M. of T. 1868. _Churne, W._--_F. E.
P._--_The Author of the Owlet, etc._
PALGRAVE, F. T., eldest son of the late Sir Francis Palgrave,
born 1824, England, educated at Charterhouse and Oxford. M. of T.
_Thurston, H. J._
PALMER, Mrs. _A Lady_, 1837.
PALTOCK, Robert. _R. P._--_Wilkins, Peter._
PARDON, G. F., journalist and author. _Crawley, Capt._--_G. F. P._
PARIS, Dr. J. A., b. 1785-1856. _A Physician_, 1824.
PARKE, Sir J. A., b. 1763, Scotland -1838, son of a surgeon of
Edinburgh. Middle T., 1784. Law of Marine Insurances, 1787, a
standard legal work. K.G. 1799. Knighted 1816. Judge of C. Pleas.
Foss. Judges of England. _A Layman_, 9.
PARKER ( ). _Heinfetter._
PARRY, John Humffreys, the father of Mr. Serjeant Parry, called
to the Bar. Editor of the Cambro’ Britain, a periodical devoted
to Wales and Welsh Antiquities. He was author of several fugitive
pieces in magazines and newspapers, and of An Essay on the
Navigation of the Britons, 1825. The Cambrian Plutarch, 1834, and
others. _Griffinhoof, A._
PARTON, Mrs., sister of N. P. Willis, b. about 1810, America.
In 1856 she was Sarah Payson Eldridge, when she was married to
Mr. James Parton, author of the Life of Horace Greeley. She has
been an industrious contributor of popular matter to periodical
literature, most of which has been reprinted. See Duychinck,
Cyclo. Am. Lit., under Judson. _Fern, Fanny._
PARTRIDGE, S. W. _S. W. P._
PAULDING, J. K. _Several American Authors._
PAYNE, J. Bertrand, conductor of the business of Moxon & Co., the
publishers. _J. B. P._
PEACOCK, T. L., b. 1783, England -1866. Examiner of the Indian
correspondence H.E.I.C.’s service, and author of several works
of fiction, and contributor to the periodicals. _Peppercorn,
P._--_The Author of Headlong Hall._
PEEBLES, W. _A Clergyman of the Church of Scotland_, 1803.
PEGGE, S., F.S.A., b. 1732, England -1800, author of Curialia,
1782-1789. _A late Learned, etc._ 9.
PENROSE, Elizabeth, of school history renown, under her pseudonym
of _Mrs. Markham_. For forty years this name has been popular,
and bids fair to endure double that time. We doubt whether
many of the fair readers of the History trouble to read the
advertisement to the later editions, which informs us that she
was the wife of the Rev. John Penrose, and lived at Bracebridge,
near Lincoln. She was the second daughter of the Rev. Dr.
Cartwright, the inventor of the power-loom, and author of ‘Armine
and Elvira,’ and other poems. She died at Lincoln, 24th of
January, 1837.
PERRIER, Miss. _An Irishwoman._
PETERKIN, A., of Edinburgh, miscellaneous writer, b. 1781,
Scotland -1846. _Anti Harmonicus._--_Civis._
PETTIGREW. _A Cornet_, etc. p. 4.
PHELAN, afterwards TONNA, C. E., b. 1792-1846. _C.
E._--_Charlotte Elizabeth._
PHELPS, Mrs. E. S. _Trusta, H._
PHILIPS, George. _Searle, Jan._
PHILLIPS, Miss. _An Old Maid._
PHILLIPS, Miss (Madame de Pontes). _The Translator of the, etc._
PHILLIPS, Sir Richard, Knight, one of the most extraordinary
characters of his time, a man of the world, and of considerable
energy, b. 1767, England -1840. He set out in life with a
pseudonym, for we are told (Gent. Mag.) that his original name
was Philip Richards. He was brought up with an uncle, a brewer,
in Oxford-street, but a passion for literature and philosophy led
him to detach himself from his family connections. He afterwards
became a schoolmaster in Leicester, and it was no doubt from
the experience thus obtained that he was enabled to write the
school books which obtained so much celebrity under the different
names he assumed. Being tired of schooling, however, he opened
a hosiery shop, but, thinking that “politics were as profitable
an article as he could deal in,” he established _The Leicester
Herald_, which was a success. Little is known of the ups and
downs of his life, so little indeed that we cannot vouch for
anything herein contained; the different notices of him appear to
be all unauthentic. Mr. Timbs, however, has promised a _truthful_
account, and until that appears we must be content to propagate
error. It is much to be regretted that he destroyed the journal
of his life which he commenced. He might have put many things
recorded of him in a better light--we doubt whether he could
have put them in a worse. He was through life a vegetarian,
which did not prevent his living the period allotted to man. In
1793 he was prosecuted for selling Paine’s Rights of Man, and
suffered a year’s imprisonment. When his term had expired, he
sold his share in his newspaper. Shortly after his premises in
Leicester were consumed by a fire, and, oddly enough, he was
insured to the full amount--at least, so says our authority. He
then went to London, and opened a hosier’s shop. His next venture
was a literary one, in the shape of _The Monthly Magazine_,
which he owned for thirty years. He was elected sheriff in 1807,
and received the honour of knighthood in 1808. His activity in
office was very considerable, and he did much good. In 1809
he again got into difficulties, and all his copyrights were
sold, though he was enabled to repurchase some. He was a most
extraordinary mixture of principles and no principles, of honesty
and dishonesty. As we have observed in N. and Q., his literary
ventures must be highly curious, particularly those which relate
to the manufacture of books. But we shall probably never know
the real truth on the subject, and shall therefore have to put
up with conjectures, which generally result in a thing being
made out worse than it probably is. Watt, in his Bib. Brit.,
mixes him up with his namesake and contemporary the chemist. The
following are all the works we have been able to collect which
he published in his own name:--1. On the Practices of Anonymous
Critics, 1806; 2. A Letter to the Livery of London, relative to
the views of the writer in executing the office of Sheriff, 1808,
8vo, 294; 3. Social Philosophy, or a New System of Practical
Ethics, ----; 4. Communications relative to the Datura Stramonium
as a Cure for Asthma, 1811; 5. Treatise on the Powers and
Duties of Juries, and on the Criminal Laws of England, 1811; 6.
Golden Rules for Jurymen, 1814, on a sheet; 7. Popular Abstract
of the New System of Philosophy proposed by Sir R. P. (_vide_
his essays, Month. Mag., 1817 and 1818), a folio chart; 8. A
Morning’s Walk from London to Kew, 1817, 8vo, 423; 9. Essays on
the Proximate Mechanical Causes of the General Phenomena of the
Universe (revised from the Month. Mag., for July, 1817), Lond.,
_Souter_, 1818, 12mo, viii. 96, 3s. 6d., and 2nd edit., 1821;
10. Four Dialogues between an Oxford Tutor and a Disciple of
the Common Sense Philosophy relative to the Proximate Causes of
Material Phenomena, Lond., Sherwood, 1824, 8vo; 11. Golden Rules
of Social Philosophy, or a New System of Practical Ethics, 1826;
12. A Personal Tour through the United Kingdom, Lond., _Horatio
Phillips_, [Derby, printed 1828], 8vo, viii., 220, pts. 1 and 2
only; 13. Protest against the Prevailing Principles of Natural
Philosophy, with the Development of a Common Sense System, 1830,
8vo, 71, with an autograph letter from the author, in the British
Museum; 14. A Million of Facts, serving as a Common Place Book on
all Subjects of Curiosity, Lond. (1832), 12mo, several editions;
15. A Dictionary of the Arts of Life and Civilization, Lond.
(1833), 8vo; 16. Letter on the Theory of Education, 1835.
WRITINGS ABOUT HIM.
1. Statement of a Correspondence with Sir R. P. respecting the
Antiquary’s Magazine, by Thomas Blore, 1807; 2. Memoirs of the
Public and Private Life of ... High Sheriff for the City of
London and County of Middlesex ... by a Citizen of London and
Assistants [?], 1808; 3. Observations on the Memoirs of his
Public and Private Life. Stamford, 1808; 4. A Three Minutes’
Commentary on the Mistakes of Dr. Young [in the Quarterly
Review] in his Observations on Sir R. P.’s Theory of Proximate
Causes, by Philo-Veritatis [George Cumberland?], price five
farthings [Lond.], _Souter_, 1819, 12mo, 12, preface dated
Bristol; 5. A Lecture on Astronomy, adjusted to its dependent
science Geology.... Given ... in consequence of having seen an
Essay on the Astronomical and Physical Causes of Geological
Changes, by Sir R. P., edited by W. D. Saull and Sampson
Arnold Mackey, Lond., 1832. _Barrow, Rev. S._--_Blair, Rev.
D._--_Bossut, M. l’Abbé._--_Clarke, Rev. C. C._--_Common
Sense._--_Goldsmith._--_Pelham, M._
PICKEN, A., b. 1778-1833, author of: Travels ... of ...
Missionaries. Lond., 1830. The Canadas, with general information
for Emigrants, compiled and condensed from documents furnished by
John Galt and other sources, 1832. _The Author of the Dominie’s
Legacy._
PLANCHÉ, Miss M. A. (Mrs. Mackarness) daughter of the well known
dramatic author. A most prolific authoress. _The Author of a Trap
to Catch a Sunbeam._--_The Author of Old Joliffe._--_The Author
of the Dream of Chintz._
POLE, Professor William, F.R.S. See A * * * * *.
PONSONBY, Lady Emily Charlotte Mary. _The Author of the
Discipline of Life._
POOLE, John. _The Author of Paul Pry._
POTTER, Mrs. W. _The Author of the Three Houses._
POWER, Miss M. A. _Honoria._
POWER, Samuel B. _S. B. P._
POWERS, Miss S. R., secretary to the Ladies’ Sanitory
Association. _S. R. P._
POWNALL. _An Inhabitant._
POYNDER, J. _A Layman_, 1820.
PRAED, W. M. _Courtenay._
PREST, T. _The Author of Angelina._
PROCTER, B. W., poet, b. about 1790, England, educated at Harrow
School, where he had Byron for a form-fellow. He married, in
1824, a daughter of Basil Montagu, by whom he had a daughter,
Adelaide Anne, well known as a poetess, who died in 1864. M. of
T. _Cornwall, Barry._
PROSSER, Col. G. N. _Z._
PROVOST, Sir G., Bart. _Contributors, etc._
PSALMANAZAR, G. (q.v.).
PUSEY, Rev. Edward Bouverie, D.D., b. 1800, educated at Oxford.
The founder of the High Church sect called Puseyites, after his
name. M. of T., 1868. _Contributors, etc._
PYNE, W. H., b. 1770, England -1843, more celebrated probably
for the work we give than any other. As an artist, he earned
considerable reputation for his sketches, and as an author, he
has the merit of being an exact and trustworthy biographer.
_Hardcastle, E._
R.
RADECLIFFE, Noell, author of St. Katharine of Alexandria, a
dramatic legend, 1859; Wheel within Wheel, 1861; Bryanston
Square, 1862; Sybilla Lockwood, 1864, and others. Also a
contributor to Notes and Queries. _The Author of Alice Wentworth._
RAME, Miss, a writer of novels abounding in slang and stable
language, and rather popular. We believe that some of her later
novels acknowledge their magazine maternity. _Ouida._
RANKING, M., Barrister-at-Law. See C. M.
RANYARD, Mrs. L. N. _L. N. R._
RATHBONE, W. _A Man of Business_, 1867.
REYNOLDS, Beatrice. _The Author of My First Season._
RIBBANS, T. B. _A Layman_, 9.
RICHARDS, Rev. W. U., incumbent of All Saints, Marylebone,
London. _W. U. R._
RICHMOND, Rev. Legh, b. 1772-1827. A writer in Blackwood’s
Magazine, 1822, says that he never heard this truly evangelical
clergyman but once, and that he then thought him a wishy-washy
preacher. He prosed away apparently with much facility, his
course not being slackened by any distressing burthen of ideas.
He seems to have paid a visit of conversion to Scotland, to show
them “the road to salvation,” and what is his reward? why almost
universal scorn and contempt. “He is obviously a chosen vessel,
without crack or flaw, and overflowing with sound doctrine,”
... “and Scotland will be saved BY THE DAIRYMAN’S DAUGHTER.”
In “Three Days at Turvey, in Bedfordshire (the scene of the
labors of the late Rev. L. R., A.M.), in the summer of 1847, by
a Clergyman’s son, South Shields, 1848,” a memoir of the above,
by F. S. Grimshawe is mentioned. _A Clergyman of the Church of
England._--_The Author of the Dairyman’s Daughter._
RIDDEN, Laura C., American. _Glyndon, H._
RIDLEY, Rev. J., d. 1765. _Horam._
RIMBAULT, E. F., a very popular arranger of musical pieces
chiefly for the Pianoforte. Dr. Rimbault is most honourably
known for “The Organ, its History and Construction, 1855,”
written in conjunction with Mr. Ed. Hopkins, the organist. He has
contributed many valuable notes to N. and Q., and edited many
remains of Old English Literature. _Nava, F._
RIVINGTON, Charles. _Scrutator_, 1860.
RIVINGTON, William. _A Layman_, 1853.
ROBERTS, J. P. _Happy, J._
ROBERTS, Mary, author of Flowers of the Matin and Even Song,
or Thoughts for those that Rise Early, Lond., 1845; Voices of
the Woodlands, descriptive of Forest Trees, Ferns, Mosses, and
Lichens, 1950; A Popular History of the Mollusca, 1851. _The
Author of Select Female Biography._
ROBERTSON, Joseph Clinton, born 1788, projector of the Mechanics’
Magazine, which he edited from its commencement to his death in
1852. _Percy, S._
ROBINSON, Mrs. E., b. 1797, Germany, American authoress of
popularity, the daughter of a professor of political economy at
Halle. Duyckinck Cyclo. Am. Lit. _Talvi._
ROBINSON, F. W., novelist. _The Author of One and Twenty._--_The
Author of Wildflower._
ROBINSON, Miss J., daughter of the publisher, another prolific
lady-novelist, who has seldom thought it necessary to notice the
fact of a reprint being a reprint. _The Author of Whitefriars._
ROBINSON, S. _A Layman._
ROCHE, James. _An Octogenarian._
ROGERS, H., critic and contributor to the Edin. Rev., in which
his Vanity and Glory of Literature was first pub., b. (18--,
Lond.) M. of T., 1868. _The Author of the Eclipse of Faith._
ROHAN-CHABOT, Le Comte de _Rockingham._
ROLLS, Mrs. M. M. _His Mother._
ROSE, George, b. (183-?) England. Mr. Sketchley, who is only
known to the public by this name, few indeed suspecting it to
be assumed, has also contributed articles entitled Mrs. Brown’s
Budget to Cassell’s Mag., 1867. _Sketchley, Arthur._
ROONEY, M. W. _M. W. R._
ROWLAND, David, solicitor, author of A Manual of the English
Constitution ... 1859; Laws of Nature the Foundation of Morals,
Lond., Edinb. (print.) 1863. _A Layman_, 1856.
ROYALL, Mrs. A., The Tennessean, a novel, etc.; New Haven, 1827:
Mrs. R.’s Southern Tour, or 2nd Series of the Black Book ...
Washington, 1830-31, 3 vols. _A Traveller._
ROYSTON, W. H. _W. H. R._
RUFFINI, Giovanni, author of Mémoires d’un conspirateur Italien,
Paris, 1859; Vincenzi, or Sunken Rocks, Lond., Cam. (print.)
1865. _The Author of Doctor Antonio._
RULE, W. H. _W. H. R._
RUNDELL, Mrs. _A Lady_, 1808.
RUSKIN, J., LL.D., the well known writer on Art, b. 1819, London,
Oxford. His nervous style of writing generally excites the
ridicule of our American brothers. English Artists owe much to
Mr. Ruskin’s enthusiasm. M. of T., 1868. _A Graduate of Oxford._
RUSSELL, John, earl, b. 1792, London. M. of T., 1868. _A
Gentleman, etc._ 5.
RUSSELL, R., in the employ of Messrs. Cassell, the publishers. _A
Middle Aged Citizen._
RYMER, Mr. (?) _The Author of the Spaniards._
S.
S’JOHN, Sergius. _A Grandfather._
SALA, George Augustus Henry, journalist and author, b. about
1826, London. M. of T., 1868. _Cruiser, B._
SALT, Henry, b. 1780, England d. 1827, the son of a medical
practioner of Lichfield. While young he made such progress in
drawing that his father was induced to send him to London that he
might study there. In 1801 he set up as a portrait painter; but
he very soon determined to relinquish a profession in which he
had no hopes of success; and a favorable opportunity occurring,
on Lord Valentia’s visiting India, Salt accompanied his lordship,
and did not return to London until 1806, after an absence of four
years and four months. He then prepared an account of his travels
for the press, which he eventually published. He also published
several other works of value. He was Consul-General in Egypt. It
is to him that the nation owes many valuable Egyptian antiquities
at the British Museum. Life by J. J. Halls, 1834. _A Traveller._
SALTER, T. F. _T. F. S._
SANDEAU, Jules. _Sand, J._
SANDEAU, Leonard Sylvain Jules, journalist and author, born
1811, France, elected a member of the Academie Française, 1858.
Vapereau, Dict. Contemp. _Sand, J._
SANDEN, Thomas, M.D., physician at Chichester, died (?) _A
Layman_, 1815. _The President._
SANDS, R. C., one of the most original of American humorists, a
fine scholar, and a poet of ardent imagination, b. 1799, America
d. 1832. Duyckinck. Cyclo. _Several American Authors._
SCARGILL, W. P. _The Author of Nothing._ We observed a writer
publishing under this pseudonym last year.
SCHILLER, H. Carl. It is scarcely necessary to remark that this
gentleman is not related to his namesake and countryman. About
1836 Mr. Schiller, who was then residing at Hull, was associated
with E. J. Loder in producing several songs, which were very
popular at the time, and have been frequently reprinted. Among
them we have The Ivy, The Outlaw, The Forrester’s Bride, Fair
Alice. He was the musical critic to the Manchester Musical and
Dramatic Review, and also contributed anonymously to a serial,
“The Life and Adventures of a British Actor,” and a song, which
we believe was never set to music, on Napoleon I. Mr. Schiller is
also an inventor, and has patented a method for “submerging deep
sea Telegraphic Cables.” He is the father of the accomplished
pianist, Miss Madeleine Schiller. In his profession of an artist
he is more particularly known for producing remarkably successful
likenesses from description of deceased persons. The Bride of
Kynast, founded on a German story, we have mentioned at page 17.
_Anthony, Grey._
SCHNUSE, C. H. (q.v.).
SCOTT, Lady C. L. _The Author of a Marriage in High Life._ _The
Author of the Henpecked Husband._ _The Author of the M.P.’s Wife._
SCOTT, John. _Benson, E._
SCOTT, Michael, born 1789-1835. _The Author of Tom Cringle’s,
etc._
SCOTT, Sir Walter, Bart. (q.v.) _A Layman._--_Cleishbotham,
Malagrowther._--_Paul._--_Somnambulus._--_Templeton, L._--_The
Author of Waverley._
SEALSFIELD, Charles, a German Author of great reputation, though
more in America than in England. See Trübner’s American Bib.
Guide. _Seatsfield._
SEDGWICK, Miss Catherine Maria, b. 1789, America -1867, a very
popular prose writer. See Duyckinck Cyclo. of Am. Lit. _Several
American Authors._--_The Author of Hope Leslie._--_The Author of
Means and Ends._--_The Author of the Linwoods._
SEELEY, Robert Benton, author of numerous tracts, which are all
pseud. _A Layman_, 1840.
SEWELL, Miss Elizabeth Missing, daughter of a solicitor in the
Isle of Wight, where she was born in 1815. She became known as
a writer of High Church fiction by her ‘Amy Herbert,’ first
published in 1844. M. of T., 1868. _A Lady_, 1865.--_The Author
of Amy Herbert._
SHARPE, C. K. _An Amateur_, 1832.
SHAW, A. W. _Billings, Josh._
SHELLEY, Mrs., b. 1797-1851. _The Author of Frankenstein._
SHEPPARD, Miss. _The Author of Charles Anchester._--_The Author
of Counterparts._
SHEPPARD, John. _The Author of Thoughts on Devotion._
SHERER, Major Moyle. _The Author of Recollections in, etc._--_The
Author of Sketches of India._--_The Author of Tales of the Wars,
etc._
SHERLOCK, of Dublin. _Photius._
SHERWOOD, Mrs. M. M., b. 1775-1851. _The Author of Little Henry,
etc._
SHILLABER, B. P. _Partington, Mrs._
SHIPTON, Anna. _A. S._
SHORE, A. and L. _A. and L._ p. 2.
SHORT, Capt. C. W. C. _W. S._, 1846. Also author of a treatise
on the Disposition ... of Outposts, from the German of Baron
Reichlin von Meldegg. A Treatise on Patrolling. Remarks on the
Position of Barracks in the West Indies. On the Health and
Management of European Soldiers. The Advantages of an increase of
the West-India Corps. Vade Mecum ... on Outpost Duty, 1854. Same
on Patrolling, 1855.
SIMMS, William Gilmore, one of the most consistent and
accomplished authors by profession America has produced, b. 1806,
Charlston, South Carolina, the son of a merchant, of Scoto-Irish
descent. At the age of 21 he was called to the Bar, which he
left, however, for literature. He is author of a great number of
works. Duyckinck Cyclo. Am. Lit. _Isabel._--_The Author of Guy
Rivers._--_The Author of Richard Hurdis._--_The Author of the
Partisan._--_The Author of Yemassee._
SIMSON, Archibald. _Mac-shimi._
SKINNER, Rev. G. _Bernard, H. H._
SKINNER, J. _A Layman._
SLIDELL, Mackenzie, A. _A Young American._
SMEDLEY, Rev. E. _A Churchman._
SMEDLEY, Francis E., popular novelist, b. 1819-1864, the only son
of Francis S., High Bailiff of Westminster. M. of T., 1862. Gent.
Mag., N.S. xvi. _Fairleigh, F._
SMEDLEY, Menella, sister of the above? _S. M._
SMEETON, G. _Charfy, G._
SMITH ( ), journalist. _Publicola_, 1838.
SMITH ( ). _A Journeyman Printer._
SMITH, Charlotte. _Deene, K._
SMITH, C. Ogle. _A Priest of the Church, &c._
SMITH, C. W. _C. W. S._, 1855.--_One Who, &c._, p. 94.
SMITH, Miss Eliza. _A Clergyman’s Daughter._
SMITH, Horace, b. 1779, England -1846, stockbroker, the author of
the Rejected Addresses. See Gent. Mag., N. S., xxxii. _The Author
of Brambletye House._
SMITH, J. E. A. _Greylock, G._
SMITH, R. H. _The Author of The Expositions, &c._
SMITH, Samuel. _The Author of Lois Weedon, &c._
SMITH, Seba, American author and journalist. His “Down East”
class of stories have obtained for him a universal reputation.
_Downing._
SMITH, Rev. Sydney, b. 1769, England -1845, educated at
Winchester and Oxford, Canon Residentiary of St. Paul’s, &c., the
original editor of the Edinburgh Review. Life, by his daughter,
Lady Holland, 1855. _Plymley, P._
SMITH, Dr. W. _The Editor of the Quarterly Review._
SMYTHIES, Mrs. Gordon. _The Authoress of the Bride of
Sienna._--_The Author of Cousin Geoffrey._--_The Author of The
Jilt._--_The Author of the Marrying Man._
SNART, C. _A Gentleman, &c._, 6.
SOMERVILLE, A., author of: The Whistler at the Plough, containing
Travels, &c.... Manchester, 1852-3; The Life of R. Mowbray,
Merchant Prince of England, 1853; Living for a Purpose, or the
Contrast, Lond., 1865; 16mo. _One Who, &c._, p. 94.
SOUTHEY, Mrs. (Miss Caroline Anne Bowles), wife of the following,
b. 1787-1854, poet, and author of Chapters on Churchyards. _The
Authoress of Ellen Fitzarthur._
SOUTHEY, Robert, LL.D., Poet-laureate, b. 1774-1843. Life, by his
son, 1849, and Life by C. T. Browne, 1854, and selections from
the letters, by Rev. J. W. Warter. _Alvarez Espriella._
SPALDING, Professor of Logic at St. Andrew’s. _W. S._
SPENCER, Hon. G. _Ignatius._
SQUIER, E. G., of some eminence as an archæologist, author, and
journalist, b. 1821, America, is a lineal descendant of one of
Oliver Cromwell’s lieutenants. He was brought up as a civil
engineer. Duyckinck, Cyclo. M. of T., 1868. _Bard, S. A._
STANLEY, Lord. The Rt. Hon. Edward Henry, eldest son of the Earl
of Derby, b. 1826, England, educated at Rugby and Cambridge. M.
of T. _E. H. S._
STAUNTON, C. _C. S._
STEPHEN, Sir George, Knight, youngest son of the late James S.
M.P., Master in Chancery, b. 1794, England; knighted, 1838; first
an attorney, and then of Gray’s Inn, 1849; now of Melbourne,
Australia. M. of T. _Emptor._
STEPHEN, J. Fitz-James, eldest son of the Rt. Hon. Sir James S.,
b. 1829, England; educated at Cambridge; called to the Bar, I.
T., 1854. M. of T. _A Barrister_, 1862.