L. H. The work probably injured his health permanently. THE PLAIN DEALER, announced in the Tatler's "Farewell to his readers," was never brought out.] To assist the enquiring, animate the struggling, and sympathize with all, comprising a great variety of original articles of an instructive and entertaining character by L. H., Esq., and many of his esteemed literary friends. April 2nd, 1834-Dec. 31st, 1835. 9. LEIGH HUNT'S LONDON JOURNAL. [Brought out in partnership with Charles Knight. Joined with The Printing Machine June, 1835. 2 vols. folio. Contained :-supplements called 'The Streets of London' (incorporated in The Town, No. 57) - articles called 'The Week' - 'Birthdays of Eminent Men'-'Romances of Real Life' (reprinted 1843, No. 73)—much material for 'The Seer,' Men, Women, and Books,' 'Imagination and Fancy,' 'Wit and Humour. About this Launcelot Cross wrote a delightfully enthusiastic little book, called Characteristics of Leigh Hunt, 1878.] 10. THE MONTHLY REPOSITORY. July, 1837March, 1838. [Originally a magazine in the Unitarian interest, but made unsectarian by L. H.'s editorial predecessors W. J. Fox and R. H. Horne. Here first appeared The Blue-Stocking Revels.] II. LEIGH HUNT'S JOURNAL, a miscellany for the cultivation of the memorable, the progressive, and the beautiful. Dec. 7th, 1850-March 29th, 1851. [First intended to be called Leigh Hunt's London Magazine. Here appeared Lovers' Amazements, and the Streets of London were continued.] II. CONTRIBUTIONS TO OTHER In : PERIODICALS. 12. THE EUROPEAN MAGAZINE. [Poem called Melancholy, 1801.] 13. THE MONTHLY PRECeptor. [A magazine for young people. Through an essay in this, he became acquainted with the family of Marianne Kent, his future wife, about 1802.] 14. THE TRAVELLER, afterwards incorporated with the Globe. [Papers over signature Mr. Town junior, critic and censor-general. (Mr. Town, critic and censorgeneral, was the nom de plume of the authors of the Connoisseur, i.e. Bonnell Thornton and George Colman.) 1804-5.] 15. THE NEWS (a paper set up by John Hunt). [Theatrical Criticisms, 1805. Reprinted separately, 1807.] 16. THE TIMES. [Theatrical Criticisms, probably when L. H. was writing for his friend Barnes, who afterwards became managing editor: about 1807.] 17. THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. From its first appearance in 1821 till 1850. [Essays and poems over signatures H., Robin Goodfellow, Misocrotalus, many without any signature, and some with his name attached. In 1825, The Family Journal, signed H. H., i.e. Harry Honeycomb, who is supposed to be a de scendant of Will Honeycomb of Spectator memory. Here occur the "imaginary conversations of Pope and Swift," reprinted at the end of Table Talk. In 1826 and 1827, Some Specimens of a dic-tionary of Love and Beauty (7 papers). L. H. thought of reprinting some of the signed poems that appeared in 1835 and 1836 under the general title of The Fabulous World, but this project was abandoned. In May, 1832, The Indicator, No. 89. In 1845, Lazy Corner, or Bed versus Business. 18. THE LITERARY EXAMINER, consisting of the Indicator, a review of books, and some pieces in prose and verse. [Announced in Examiner, June 29th, 1823, and intended as a supplement for the fuller treatment of literary subjects. Essays by L. H. under heading Indicator, between July and Sept. 1823-My books, 2 papers-Suburbs of Genoa, 2 papersLatin Poems of Milton, 3 papers. The paper came out July 5th-Dec. 27th, 1823.] 19. THE KEEPSAKE. [Dreams on the borders of the land of poetryPocket-books and Keepsakes, 1828. Identified by Mr. J. Dykes Campbell, and reprinted in Mr. Symons' volume of Selections.] 20. BULL'S COURT MAGAZINE. [A Year of Honeymoons, by Charles Dalton, Esq. 8 papers, each dealing with one month. Reprinted in Prof. Knight's Tales 1832-1833. from Leigh Hunt.] 21. TRUE SUN DAILY REVIEW. [Papers on various subjects, never reprinted. Aug. 16th to Dec. 26th, 1833.] 22. TAIT'S MAGAZINE. [A new series of Wishing Cap Papers. 6 papers. Jan.-Sept. 1833.] 23. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW. [Article on Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, being a review of Lord Wharncliffe's edition of her letters, &c. April, 1837.] 24. THE MUSICAL WORLD. A Magazine of essays, critical and practical, and weekly record of musical science, literature, and intelligence. [Words for Composers-5 papers-Musician's Poetical Companion, 3 papers, being selections from the poets of songs suitable to be set to music, with comments. Jan. 1oth to March 21st, 1839.] 25. THE MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Oct. [Notes of a Lover of Books, 5 papers. In 1840, Congratulatory Poems to the Queen. 26. THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE. 1838 [Poem-'A Rustic Walk and Dinner. Sept. 1842.] 27. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW. [Reviews of Books:-Colman Family, Pepys Memoirs, Life and Letters of Madame Sévigné, George Selwyn and his contemporaries. 18411844.] 28. AINSWORTH'S MAGAZINE. ['Jar of Honey from Mount Hybla.' Jan. Dec. 1844, reprinted 1848-The Fancy Concert, 1845.] 29. ATLAS. ['Table Talk' over signature, Adam FitzAdam, Esq., 1846, reprinted in 1851. Streets of London, 1847, reprinted 1861, with title, Saunter through the West End.] 30. THE CAMBRIDGE CHRONICLE. ['Dirge for an Infant,' Feb. 3rd, 1849. It is unlikely that this is the first appearance the poem, but I can find no earlier.-ED.] of 31. THE MUSICAL TIMES and singing class Cir. cular. [Various prose papers. Dec. 1853-Nov. 1854.] 32. HOUSEHOLD WORDS. [7 papers. 'Lounging through Kensington,' &c. Aug. 6th, 1853-Feb. 25th, 1854. Incorporated in first 12 chapters of Old Court Suburb, No. 58.] 33. THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE. ['Christmas Day, divided between two worlds: A fragment of a day-dream in the first heaven.' 1857.] 34. FRASER'S MAGAZINE. [Feb., 'Tapiser's Tale'-May, 'Shewe of Fair Seeming' - Dec., 'English Poetry v. Cardinal Wiseman.' 1857.] 35. THE SPECTATOR. [The Occasional, 16 papers. Jan. 15th to Aug. 20th, 1859. L. H. died Aug. 28th, 1859, and on Sept. 3rd, under the same heading, appeared a memorial paper by E[dmund] O[llier].] |