Attributions of Authorship in the Gentleman's Magazine,
1731-1868: An Electronic Union List
Emily Lorraine de Montluzin
Volume 22 (1752)
-
22
(1752)
iii
S
"Preface to Vol. XXII."
Edward Cave.
GM 202 (1857): 9, n. u; Pailler 2: 685 incorrectly attributes it to Samuel Johnson.
- 22 (1752): 5. A:
"Cure for the Hiccough."
Rev. Edward Watkinson.
["Ed. Watkinson," who identifies himself as rector of Chart Parva, Kent, signs "Remedy for the Hiccough," advocating the same treatment, in GM 29 (1759): 303, as pointed out in a marginal annotation on that page ("[v.] 1752. p. 5. *ye same recommended by ye same") by James Tuthill, owner of the 1759 volume of the GM used for reprinting by University Microfilms.]
-
22
(1752)
5-6
A
"Weather and Diseases."
Dr. John Fothergill.
Lit. Anec. 9: 738, 740
- 22 (1752): 20-22. A:
"The Rambler, No 191. Jan. 14 [1752; 'Modish
Accomplishments and Employments of a young Lady']."
Samuel Johnson.
[Bate and Strauss xxi; Fleeman 1: 396] [Orig. "Bellaria"]
- 22 (1752): 26-27. A:
"Literary News for January 1752": "Cov[ent] Garden
Journal No 1. Jan. 4 [1752; setting forth the mission of the
Covent-Garden Journal; mainly quotation, part summary]."
Henry Fielding.
[Covent-Garden Journal 13-19]
- 22 (1752): 27-28. A:
"Literary News for January 1752": Covent-Garden Journal, No. 2 (7
Jan. 1752); the march on Covent-Garden; part quotation, part summary.
Henry Fielding.
[Covent-Garden Journal 19-26]
- 22 (1752): 28-29. A:
"Literary News for January 1752": from The Inspector (9 Jan.
1752; responding to attack in the Covent-Garden Journal, No. 1).
Dr. John Hill.
[Battestin 89-a: 555; Sherbo 63: 196, n. 1]
- 22 (1752): 29. A:
"Literary News for January 1752": From Covent-Garden Journal, No.
3 (11 Jan. 1752); re "the qualifications necessary in a critic"; part quotation,
part summary.
Henry Fielding.
[Covent-Garden Journal 26-33]
- 22 (1752): 29-30. A:
"Literary News for January 1752": From Covent-Garden Journal, No.
4 (14 Jan. 1752; "A Modern Glossary").
Henry Fielding.
[Covent-Garden Journal 33-40]
- 22 (1752): 39.
V: "Prologue to Taste, a Comedy of Two Acts. Written by Mr
Garrick. . . ."
David Garrick.
[Pailler 2: 574]
- 22 (1752): 54. A:
"Literary News continued": From Covent-Garden Journal, No. 9 (1
Feb. 1752); "Origin of the Robinhoodians"; part quotation, part summary.
Henry Fielding.
[Covent-Garden Journal 66-72]
- 22 (1752): 54. A:
"Literary News continued": From Covent-Garden Journal, No. 10 (4
Feb. 1752); Henry Mossop defends himself in the "Court of Censorial Enquiry";
part quotation, part summary.
Henry Fielding.
[Covent-Garden Journal 72-79]
- 22 (1752): 54. A:
"Literary News continued": From Covent-Garden Journal, No. 11 (8
Feb. 1752); views of the "Court of Censorial Enquiry" re the publication of a
print of the accused murderess, Molly Blandy; part quotation, part
paraphrase.
Henry Fielding.
[Covent-Garden Journal 79-85]
- 22 (1752): 54-55. A:
"Literary News continued": From Covent-Garden Journal, No. 12 (11
Feb. 1752; "Casualties of the present reign"; part quotation, part
summary).
Henry Fielding.
[Covent-Garden Journal 85-93]
- 22 (1752): 55. A:
"Literary News continued": From Covent-Garden Journal, No. 16 (25
Feb. 1752); letter from Axylus in praise of England.
Henry Fielding.
[Covent-Garden Journal 112- 118]
-
22
(1752)
56
A
"Weather and Diseases."
Dr. John Fothergill.
Lit. Anec. 9: 738, 740
- 22 (1752): 57-58. A:
"From the Drury-Lane Journal. A Summary of the newly reviv'd
Entertainment of Harlequin Sorcerer [by Lewis Theobald], now exhibiting
in Covent Garden."
Bonnell Thornton.
[Bertelsen 263]
- 22 (1752): 66.
L: "Passages of Theocritus and Virgil
elucidated."
Rev. John Coleridge.
[Sherbo 83: 88] [Orig. "J.C."]
- 22 (1752): 69-73. A:
"The Legacy Hunter. From the Rambler [No. 197], Feb. 4 [1752]
and [No. 198] Feb. 8 [1752]."
Samuel Johnson.
[Bate and Strauss xxi] [Orig. "Captator"]
-
22
(1752)
75
L
"Virtues of the Sima-rouba."
Dr. John Fothergill.
Lit. Anec.9: 740
- 22 (1752): 83.
V: "A Rebus proposed ['What is it, dear Cloe, you wish to
enjoy']."
Thomas Beach.
[Pailler 2: 557] [Orig. "Fido"]
- 22 (1752): 86.
V: "Another [rebus; 'What through pain we oft cry out']."
Thomas Beach.
[Pailler 2: 557] [Orig. "Fido"]
- 22 (1752): 87.V:
"Prologue to Eugenia. Written . . . by Mr Garrick."
David Garrick.
[Pailler 2: 574]
-
22
(1752)
102
A
"Weather and Diseases."
Dr. John Fothergill.
Lit. Anec. 9: 738, 740
- 22 (1752): 105. A:
"Prolific Nature of some Vegetables."
William Massey.
[Orig. "W. Massey"]
- 22 (1752): 116-117. A:
"Character of Miss [Mary] Blandy, from a Writer in the Covent-Garden
Journal, March 10 [1752; No. 20]. With favourable Reflections on her
unhappy Case [part quotation, part paraphrase]."
Henry Fielding.
[Covent-Garden Journal 134- 139] [Orig. "Axylus"]
- 22 (1752): 117-119. A:
"The Rambler No. 208. March 17 [1752;
'Rambler's Account of his own Conduct, and Exit']."
Samuel Johnson.
[Bate and Strauss xxi; Fleeman 1: 396]
- 22 (1752): 130-131. A:
"From the Covent Garden Journal, March 17 [1752].
No 22 ['The Story of Jucundo from
Ariosto']."
Henry Fielding.
[Covent-Garden Journal 144-148]
- 22 (1752): 136-137.
V: "Translation of Mr [Robert (?)] Masters's Greek Ode on the
Crucifixion."
Rev. Christopher Pitt.
[Pailler 2: 586]
- 22 (1752): 145.
R: Henry St. John, 1st Viscount Bolingbroke, Letters on the
Study and Use of
History.
John Hawkesworth.
[Abbott 82: 99]
- 22 (1752): 146.
R: Charlotte Lennox's The Female Quixote.
Samuel Johnson.
[New Camb. Biblio. 1139; Fleeman 1: 396-397 considers the attribution "unpersuasive."]
-
22
(1752)
151-152
A
"Account of the Weather, &c."
Dr. John Fothergill.
Lit. Anec. 9: 738-740
- 22 (1752): 157.
L: "Of Dr Swift's Juvenile Productions."
J. Wall.
[Sherbo 82: 293-294] [Orig. "J.W."]
- 22 (1752): 163-167.
R: "Observations on [Thomas Southerne's] . . . Tragedy of
Oroonoko."
John Hawkesworth [?].
[Abbott 82: 78]
- 22 (1752): 172-173. L:
"Case of an Haemorrhage from the Umbilicus."
Giles Watts.
[Orig. "G. Watts"]
-
22
(1752)
174
L
"Remedy [for the hiccough]."
Rev. Edward Watkinson.
Orig. "E.W."; dated Chart, Kent, whence Watkinson corresponded with the GM
-
22
(1752)
174
L
"Sense of John ii. 6."
Rev. Edward Watkinson.
Orig. "E.W."; dated Chart, Kent, whence Watkinson corresponded with the GM
- 22 (1752): 183. V: "A
Song. The Words taken from Waller's Poems ['Go, lovely rose']."
Edmund Waller.
[Authorship disclosed in title]
- 22 (1752): 184-185. V:
"Messiah. A Sacred Eclogue, in Imitation of Virgil's Pollio [English
version]."
Alexander Pope.
[Pailler 2: 588]
- 22 (1752): 186. A:
"Envy and Fortune. A Tale to Mr [David] Garrick ['Says Envy to Fortune,
'Soft, soft, madam Flirt']."
Edward Moore.
[Caskey 90]
- 22 (1752): 201-202.
V: "Memorial Verses Adapted to the Gregorian Account,
or New Style. Those mark'd with an Asterism, by J. C." [Six verses are marked
"*."]
Rev. John Coleridge [?].
[Sherbo 83: 89] [Orig. "J.C."]
-
22
(1752)
202
A
"Account of the Weather."
Dr. John Fothergill.
Lit. Anec. 9: 738, 740
-
22
(1752)
202-204
L
"Jesuits and Jansenists; Contests between the French Clergy and
Parliament."
David Henry [?].
Cont. (GM 22 [1752]: 250-252) is signed "Y.D.," a signature Henry used.
- 22 (1752): 208. L:
"Strange Sympathy [between a cat and a rat]--Tanning [of leather in
Maryland]--Wounds kept sweet."
Dr. Richard Brooke of Maryland.
[Orig. "R. Brooke, of Maryland"]
- 22 (1752): 209-210. L:
"Success of the Bark in a deplorable Small-pox."
Benjamin Pugh.
[Orig. "B. Pughe, Surgeon"]
- 22 (1752): 217-219. L:
"Small Pox communicated by Adhesion."
Dr. Richard Brooke of Maryland.
[Orig. "R. Brooke"]
- 22 (1752): 224-227.
R: "Account of [William Mason's] Elfrida, a
Tragedy."
Samuel Johnson.
[Bloom 266; Pailler 2: 685 (citing Greene 52: 160); Fleeman 1: 397]
- 22 (1752): 232.
V: "Rebus proposed ['Take a syllable often repeated in
laughter']."
Thomas Beach.
[Pailler 2: 557] [Orig. "Fido"]
- 22 (1752): 234. V: "A
young Lady's Advice to one lately married. First printed in the Bath
Journal."
Esther Lewis Clark.
[Ram 476]
-
22
(1752)
235
V
"Ode on May."
John Loveday the Elder [?].
Orig. "Academicus"; Kuist 82: 87-88 lists multiple attributions to John Loveday the Elder (1711-89) and John Loveday the Younger (1742-1809) under the pseudonym "Academicus" beginning in 1777. Since the Nichols family annotators who compiled what is now the Kuist list made no effort at a systematic attribution of items in the GM before vol. 53-i (1783), the absence of earlier attributions to Loveday the Elder under the pseudonym "Academicus" does not militate against his possible authorship of items so signed in earlier volumes. Starting with 1773 there is no doubt of Loveday the Elder's or the Younger's authorship of items signed "Academicus," as by that time those signatures are interspersed with items signed "Scrutator," another favorite pseudonym of both men.
- 22 (1752): 235.
V: "Snuff."
Rev. William Rider.
[Pailler 2: 590] [Orig. "Rider"]
-
22
(1752)
250-252
A
"An Account of the Contest between the French Clergy and
Parliament [cont.]."
David Henry [?].
Orig. "Y.D."
-
22
(1752)
252
A
"Account of the Weather."
Dr. John Fothergill.
Lit. Anec. 9: 738, 740
-
22
(1752)
261-262
L
"Voltaire's Story of the Man with the Iron
Mask illustrated."
David Henry [?].
Orig. "Y.D."
- 22 (1752): 271. A:
"Letters from Virginia. I ['Dissimilar Birth']."
James Mercer [?].
[Orig. "J. Mercer"]
- 22 (1752): 278. L:
"Obstinate Pimple cured."
Dr. Richard Brooke of Maryland.
[Orig. "R. Brooke, of Maryland"]
-
22
(1752)
300
A
"Account of the Weather."
Dr. John Fothergill.
Lit. Anec.9: 738, 740
- 22 (1752): 308-309. L:
"Viper Oyl."
Dr. Richard Brooke of Maryland.
[Orig. "R. Brooke"]
-
22
(1752)
309
L
"Investigation of a [mathematical] Problem."
Benjamin Donn
Donne Orig. "B.D."; dated Biddeford, whence Donn had corresponded with the GM re mathematics in 1750
-
22
(1752)
311
L
"Long Meg and her Daughters [prehistoric stone circle in
Cumbria]."
George Smith of Wigton.
de Montluzin 01: 7 Orig. "G.S."
- 22 (1752): 314-315. A:
"From the Covent-Garden Journal; Sat. July 11 [1752],
No 54 ['A Dialogue in the Reign of Q. Elizabeth']."
Henry Fielding.
[Covent-Garden Journal 293-297]
-
22
(1752)
317-318
A
"An Account of the Contest between the French Clergy and
Parliament [cont.]."
David Henry [?].
Orig. "Y.D."
- 22 (1752): 324-325. L:
"Alga candyed; Sugar made from Alga."
Thomas Whitehorne.
[Orig. "T. Whitehorne"; dated Portsmouth; Biography Database CD1 lists a 1741 book subscription for a Thomas Whitehorne "of his Majesty's Customs House, Portsmouth."]
-
22
(1752)
328
V
"The 137 Psalm Translated."
Rev. Samuel Rogers.
Orig. "S. R-g-rs"; dated "Em. Col., Cambridge," whence Rogers had corresponded with the GM in 1751
- 22 (1752): 332.
V: "A Rebus proposed ['What blushingly is said by Cis']."
Thomas Beach.
[Pailler 2: 557] [Orig. "Fido"]
-
22
(1752)
346
A
"Account of the Weather."
Dr. John Fothergill.
Lit. Anec. 9: 738, 740
-
22
(1752)
372-373
A
"Further Remarks upon long Meg and her
Daughters [prehistoric stone circle in Cumbria]."
George Smith of Wigton.
de Montluzin 01: 7 Orig. "G.S."
-
22
(1752)
396
A
"The Weather, and Diseases."
Dr. John Fothergill.
Lit. Anec.9: 738, 740
-
22
(1752)
401
L
"Antient Foreign Coins described."
Rev. Samuel Pegge the Elder.
GM 66-ii (1796): 979 Orig. "Paul Gemsege"
- 22 (1752): 412-413. A:
"From the Covent Garden Journal [No. 60], Aug. 22 [1752]. A
Receipt to prevent the ill effects of a raging vanity in an Author [i.e., Dr.
John Hill]."
Henry Fielding.
[Covent-Garden Journal 322-327]
- 22 (1752): 413-415. A:
"The Inspector, No 473, Sept. 15 [1752]. On the New
Stile."
Dr. John Hill.
[Battestin 89-a: 555; Sherbo 63: 196, n. 1] [Orig. "R.R."]
-
22
(1752)
443-444
A
"Weather and Diseases."
Dr. John Fothergill.
Lit. Anec. 9: 738, 740
- 22 (1752): 465-466. A:
"To make the Lithontriptic Mass and Electuary."
Dr. David Hartley the Elder.
[Orig. "D. Hartley"]
- 22 (1752): 468. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "Corrupted manners I shall ne'er defend . . . [from The
Rambler, No. 31]."
James Elphinston.
[Rambler 3: 167] [Orig. "J.E."]
- 22 (1752): 468. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "Of all the woes that load the mortal state . . . [from The
Rambler, No. 32]."
James Elphinston.
[Rambler 3: 174] [Orig. "J.E."]
- 22 (1752): 468. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "Let pain undeserv'd without complaint be borne [from The
Rambler, No. 32]."
James Elphinston.
[Rambler 3: 176]
- 22 (1752): 468. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "Alternate Rest and Labour long endure [from The Rambler, No.
33]."
Samuel Johnson.
[GM 22 (1752): 468; Fleeman 1: 397] [Orig. "J."]
- 22 (1752): 468. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "Alarm'd with ev'ry rising gale . . . [from The Rambler, No.
34]."
James Elphinston.
[Rambler 3: 184] [Orig. "J.E."]
- 22 (1752): 468. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "Without connubial Juno's aid they wed . . . [from The
Rambler, No. 35]."
James Elphinston.
[Rambler 3: 190] [Orig. "J.E."]
- 22 (1752): 468. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "Piping on their reeds, the shepherds go . . . [from The
Rambler, No. 46]."
Alexander Pope.
[Orig. "Pope"]
- 22 (1752): 468. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "Such strains I sing as once Amphion play'd . . . [from The
Rambler, No. 37]."
James Elphinston.
[Rambler 3: 200] [Orig. "J.E."]
- 22 (1752): 468. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "I know thee, Love, in deserts thou wert bred . . . [from The
Rambler, No. 37]."
John Dryden.
[Orig. "Dryd."]
- 22 (1752): 469. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "The man within the golden mean . . . [from The Rambler, No.
38]."
Rev. Philip Francis.
[Orig. "Francis"]
- 22 (1752): 469. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "Unblest, still doom'd to wed with misery [from The Rambler,
No. 39]."
Samuel Johnson.
[GM 22 (1752): 468; Fleeman 1: 397] [Orig. "J."]
- 22 (1752): 469. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "Nor say, for trifles why should I displease . . . [from The
Rambler, No. 40]."
Rev. Philip Francis.
[Orig. "Francis"]
- 22 (1752): 469. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "Be fair or foul, or rain or shine . . . [from The Rambler,
No. 41]."
John Dryden.
[Orig. "Dryden"]
- 22 (1752): 469. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "Life's span forbids thee to extend thy cares . . . [from The
Rambler, No. 41]."
Thomas Creech.
[Orig. "Creech"]
- 22 (1752): 469. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the The Rambler
[cont.]": "Seek here, ye young, the anchor of your mind . . . [from The
Rambler, No. 41]."
James Elphinston.
[Rambler 3: 226] [Orig. "J.E."]
- 22 (1752): 469. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "How heavily my time revolves along! [from The Rambler, No.
42]."
James Elphinston.
[Rambler 3: 227] [Orig. "J.E."]
- 22 (1752): 469. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "Dreams descend from Jove [from The Rambler, No. 44]."
Alexander Pope.
[Orig. "Pope"]
- 22 (1752): 469. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "That concord smile on the connubial bed . . . [from The
Rambler, No. 45]."
Samuel Johnson.
[GM 22 (1752): 468; Fleeman 1: 397] [Orig. "J."]
- 22 (1752): 469. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "All is my own, my honour and my shame [from The Rambler, No.
46]."
Samuel Johnson.
[GM 22 (1752): 468; Fleeman 1: 397] [Orig. "J."]
- 22 (1752): 469. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": trans. from Pliny (from The Rambler, No. 47).
John Boyle, 5th Earl of Orrery.
[Orig. "Earl of Orrery"]
- 22 (1752): 469. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "For life is not to live, but to be well [from The Rambler,
No. 48]."
James Elphinston.
[Rambler 3: 258] [Orig. "J.E."]
- 22 (1752): 469. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "For healthful indigence in vain they pray [from The Rambler,
No. 48]."
Samuel Johnson.
[GM 22 (1752): 468; Fleeman 1: 397] [Orig. "J."]
- 22 (1752): 470. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "Whole Horace shall not die; his songs shall save . . . [from The
Rambler, No. 49]."
Thomas Creech.
[Orig. "Creech"]
- 22 (1752): 470. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "And had not men the hoary head rever'd . . . [from The
Rambler, No. 50]."
Thomas Creech.
[Orig. "Creech"]
- 22 (1752): 470. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "You've had your share of mirth, of meat and drink . . . [from The
Rambler, No. 50]."
James Elphinston.
[Rambler 3: 272] [Orig. "J.E."]
- 22 (1752): 470. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "How foolish is the toil of trifling cares! [from The
Rambler, No. 51]."
James Elphinston.
[Rambler 3: 273] [Orig. "J.E."]
- 22 (1752): 470. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "How oft in vain the son of Theseus said . . . [from The
Rambler, No. 52]."
Rev. Alexander Stopford Catcott.
[Orig. "Catcott"]
- 22 (1752): 470. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "Husband thy possessions [from The Rambler, No. 53]."
Samuel Johnson.
[GM 22 (1752): 468; Fleeman 1: 397] [Orig. "J."]
- 22 (1752): 470. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "Day presses on the heels of day . . . [from The Rambler, No.
54]."
Rev. Philip Francis.
[Orig. "Francis"]
- 22 (1752): 470. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "Art thou too fallen? ere anger could subside . . . [from The
Rambler, No. 54]."
Samuel Johnson.
[GM 22 (1752): 468; Fleeman 1: 397] [Orig. "J."]
- 22 (1752): 470. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "Now near to death that comes but slow . . . [from The
Rambler, No. 55]."
Thomas Creech.
[Orig. "Creech"]
- 22 (1752): 470. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "Farewel the stage; for humbly I disclaim . . . [from
The Rambler, No. 56]."
Rev. Philip Francis.
[Orig. "Francis"]
- 22 (1752): 470. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "The world has not yet learned the riches of frugality [from The
Rambler, No. 57]."
Samuel Johnson.
[GM 22 (1752): 468; Fleeman 1: 397] [Orig. "J."]
- 22 (1752): 470. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "O Thou, whose pow'r o'er moving worlds presides [from The
Rambler, No. 57]."
Samuel Johnson.
[GM 22 (1752): 468; Fleeman 1: 397] [Orig. "J."]
- 22 (1752): 470. V:
"The Subjects, Mottoes, and other Citations in the Rambler
[cont.]": "Unlike the ribald, whose licentious jest . . . [from The
Rambler, No. 57]."
Samuel Johnson.
[GM 22 (1752): 468; Fleeman 1: 397] [Orig. "J."]
- 22 (1752): 474. V:
"Ode to a young Lady curling her Hair. From the Latin of Mr [Robert]
Lowth, late Professor of Poetry at Oxford. . . ."
William Duncombe.
[Ram 478]
-
22
(1752)
497-498
A
"Account of the Weather."
Dr. John Fothergill.
Lit. Anec. 9: 738, 740
-
22
(1752)
515-516
L
"Explanation of a Roman Inscription [found at Micklegate,
York]."
Rev. Samuel Pegge the Elder.
GM 66-ii (1796): 979 Orig. "Paul Gemsege"
- 22 (1752): 522-525. A:
"The Adventurer, No V ['A Dream; against Cruelty to
Animals']."
John Hawkesworth.
[Hawkesworth, the "principal author" of The Adventurer (Abbott 29), wrote all of the series with the exception of the numbers signed "T," "Z," "A," "Y," "&," and "***" (which have been specifically attributed to others by various scholars) and also (Fairer 137) with the exception of numbers 27, 42, 44, and 98.]
-
22
(1752)
526-527
L
"Electrical Experiments in Coal-Mines."
T. Daniel.
Orig. "T.D."; dated Sunderland, whence Daniel had corresponded with the GM in 1750
- 22 (1752): 528.
V: "A Thought at first waking; from Mrs Masters's Poems, now in the
Press."
Mary Masters.
[Pailler 2: 583]>
- 22 (1752): 530.
V: "On Seeing Mr [Spranger] Barry and Mrs [Susannah Maria] Cibber in
Romeo and Juliet ."
Rev. William Rider.
[Pailler 2: 590] [Orig. "Rider"]
- 22 (1752): 547. L:
Correction of a misprint in the author's Miscellanea Curiosa
Mathematica.
Benjamin Donn [Donne].
[Orig. "B. Donn"]
-
22
(1752)
554-556
L
"Disproof of the miracle at Bishop [John] Fisher's Grave."
Rev. Samuel Pegge the Elder.
GM 66-ii (1796): 979 Orig. "Paul Gemsage"
-
22
(1752)
560-561
A
"New Electrical Experiment [with kite and
key]."
Benjamin Franklin.
GM 202 (1857): 383 Orig. "B.F."
- 22 (1752): 578.
V: "The Rhapsody: On reading [Thomas] Birch's Life of
[John] Tillotson."
Rev. William Rider.
[Pailler 2: 590] [Orig. "Rider"]
- 22 (1752): 578.
V: "On Blenheim House."
George Jeffreys [?].
[Pailler 2: 579] [Orig. "G.J."]
- 22 (1752): 578.
V: "An Epigram. By the same [i.e., 'G.J.']. Occasioned by reading
Mr Pope's Essay on Man."
George Jeffreys [?].
[Pailler 2: 579] [Orig. "G.J."]
-
22
(1752)
590-591
A
"Weather and Diseases."
Dr. John Fothergill.
Lit. Anec. 9: 738, 740
- 22 (1752): 599-600. A:
"The Inspector, Dec. 7, 1752. By Dr J. H---ll ['Mr (Christopher)
Smart selected for Chastisement by the Inspector']."
Dr. John Hill.
[Battestin 89-a: 555; Sherbo 63: 196, n. 1] [Orig. "Dr J. H---ll"]
- 22 (1752): 601. S:
Editorial note re controversy involving Dr. John Hill ("The Inspector"),
John Newbery, and Henry Woodward concerning Hill's theatrical criticism, quoting
a short passage from The Inspector of 12 Dec. 1752.
Dr. John Hill [short quoted excerpt].
[Battestin 89- a: 555; Sherbo 63: 196, n. 1]
- 22 (1752): 601-603. A:
"The Adventurer. No X. Dec. 9 [1752; 'Virtue its own reward,
how far; Virtue and Vice distinguished']."
John Hawkesworth.
[Powell 332]