John Galt Bibliography Title Page & Dedication

A DESCRIPTIVE BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE WORKS OF JOHN GALT BY TIM SAUER [email protected] Current Edition, Oct. 2004 Guelph, Ont. CANADA 2004. @ Tim Sauer

First edition Published in 1998 by Tim Sauer

Reformatted for PDF by Romie Smith, Kathryn Harvey (2017)

DEDICATED TO ALEX AND MARION FRIZZELL, Booksellers PEEBLES, Formerly of West Linton and Edinburgh.

DEAR FRIENDS, TWO OF THE FINEST PEOPLE THAT I HAVE EVER KNOWN

Alex Frizzell (1920 - 1996.) Marion Frizzell (1905 - 1998.) AND Douglas Dell Sauer (Sept.7, 1921 – June 1, 2004) My DAD!

Contents John Galt Bibliography ...... 1 Title Page & Dedication ...... 1 Foreword ...... 3 NOTES - Abbreviations & Location Codes ...... 5 Abbreviations ...... 5 Locations ...... 5 Introduction ...... 8 ARRANGEMENT ...... 8 COLLATION, PAGINATION AND VARIANT ENTRIES ...... 8 COPY CONDITION, RARITY ...... 9 BLACKWOOD STANDARD NOVELS ...... 10 CRITERIA FOR INCLUSION, AND ORGANIZATION INTO TWO PARTS ...... 11 BIBLIOGRAPHY - Part 1. Books - English ...... 12 BIBLIOGRAPHY - Part 2...... 28 Books in Translation ...... 28 Books Translated, Their Titles, and Language ...... 29 BIBLIOGRAPHY - Part 3. Items incorrectly attributed to Galt, or of questionable Galt authorship...... 32 BIBLIOGRAPHY - Part 4. Galt articles, essays, etc. published in a larger work...... 36 BIBLIOGRAPHY - Part 5. Reviews, Biographies, dedications, etc...... 57 Reviews ...... 57 Biographical items on John Galt (in date, then author and title order) ...... 70 Books, pamphlets, theses, general (in date, then author and title order) ...... 71 Letters about or to John Galt (in author and date order) ...... 75

Foreword The following comments are a mixture of my experience on two research leaves, in 1994 and again in 2004.

In 1978, after working at the University of Guelph for six years, I felt that I should read something by John Galt, the founder of the city. The first book that I read was the Annals of the Parish, and found it interesting enough to read his other Scottish novels. During this process, it became obvious that most of his works were not available in anything but the first editions, and despite the existence of two sets called the Works of John Galt, they only contained seven of the novels. Titles such as The Spaewife, Southennan, and Rothelan seemed to be readable only if you could get access to the first editions, which in our Library meant no home or bus reading as they were located in the Rare Book Room. This of course led to my own collecting of Galt's works, begun in 1982 with a first of "The Provost" purchased from Alex. Frizzell at West Linton. It was also obvious from reading Ian Gordon's "The Life of a Writer", that the bibliography of Galt's writing was rather incomplete, especially for the North American editions, and there were several titles that had never been located. Thus, the building of a collection became entwined with a desire to find and describe every edition of all of Galt's works.

This bibliography is not the final result of that work. After twelve years, and a six month sabbatical in which my car's odometer jumped by 20,000 km., I have added significantly to the bibliographical knowledge of John Galt, but I am convinced that this publication will result in my being informed of several variant editions of titles such as Lawrie Todd, more variant printings of the American pirate editions of the novels, details of missing issue condition for those that are needed, and hopefully, location of some of the titles that have so far eluded me and others.

In 2004, I had another research leave, primarily to digitize the bulk of Galt's books, and to totally redo and update the Bibliography. I am indebted to many people at Guelph Public Library, Special Collections at the University of Western Ontario, Duke University Library, the University of Guelph, The Thomas Fischer Library at the University of Toronto, The Lilly Library at Indiana University, and many others. My experience with getting digital images has been somewhat varied. Generally, in North America I could either take the images myself, at no cost, or the institution would provide the images at low cost. In the U.K., perhaps I have not contacted the correct people, as my limited experience was that digital images were a fairly expensive proposition, and there appeared to be a reluctance to allow me to do the digital photographing myself. I have also found it very difficult to convert microfilm images to digital, since I found no libraries with the equipment at all, let alone equipment that might be available to the public. I expect that this will change in the next few years, as it is an obvious alternative to re- purchase of large and expensive microfilm sets in digital format. although the added value of availability on the Internet may slow this option.

My greatest thank you has to go to my employer, the University of Guelph, and particularly those members of the university community, past and present, who set up the possibility of extended research leaves for librarians in our "Terms and Conditions of Employment of Professional Librarians". To have the opportunity to continue to be paid while spending six months traveling around the U.K., Canada and the United States visiting libraries and looking at old books is truly a privilege which makes the years of struggling to get a few hours or a day to devote to the project seem like a distant nightmare. Walking out of a major research library after spending several hours looking at a score of Galt titles, and having solved a few of the bibliographical problems, gives me a "high" that is the same as hooking and landing a large fish.

At the end of my leave in 2004, aside from the comments above from 1994, which are equally true today, is my gratitude for the opportunity to have had release time during my presidency of the University of Guelph Faculty Association, which created a trust fund that has allowed me to hire typists to create the text of the books, and also to cover costs of travel and very entensive computer related costs, from software purchases to large numbers of printer toner cartridges. The opportunity to spend eight months focussed on the huge task of digitizing fifty to sixty books, instead of evenings and weekends as it had been in the past five years when ten were accomplished, is an utter joy. The sense of personal accomplishment is quite overwhelming, and I look forward to early retirement in a few years, when this can be my full time occupation - But not limited to Galt.

The opportunity to visit libraries was a rare chance to assess my profession from the user's point of view. I consciously tried not to announce who I was when I entered a library, and this gave me a good opportunity to see how my profession offers service. The largest generalization is that both U.S. and British libraries locate most of the first editions on the open shelves, compared to Canada where most are in a rare book collection. All of the national libraries that I used had closed stacks, and although all were professional and courteous, the Library of Congress easily stood out as having almost a "public library" attitude of access to information. To counter this, almost every item in their collection has been rebound, and in most cases the binding is oversewn, in cloth. In general, a closed stack library was no problem unless it was coupled with something like a limitation of three titles per retrieval. Indeed, the British system of shelving by press mark was an advantage over a call number, since clerical retrieval staff tended to use the latter to get to the title, and then grab any edition with the correct title on the spine, often creating long delays until the correct book was brought. In general, most libraries had a very good balance between the need to conserve and the need to give access. There were a few exceptions to this, where staff were overzealous to protect the collection to the point of not allowing a photocopy of a title page because the binding was poor, despite the fact that the paper was good, or because of rigid adherence to a rule rather than relying on informed judgement. I every case, I was able to get copies elsewhere, or write the director and get the copies.

In the U.K., my first surprise was the tremendous strides forward that have occurred in Scottish libraries in the past ten years. Access to photocopiers is as easy there as in North America and the staff very accommodating and helpful. Unfortunately, I did not use any libraries in England so cannot tell if the same change has occurred there. Items located in rare book collections are generally the ones that ought to be there, although there were some notable exceptions. When there were items in the general collections that should have been in Rare, I found that staff listened to my suggestions and were thankful for them.

NOTES - Abbreviations & Location Codes Abbreviations Description a.e.g. All edges gilt; a.e.t. All edges trimmed; ads. advertisements; bds. boards; capt. Caption; comp. complete; cont. contents; dedic. dedication page; desc. Description; disbd. disbound; div. divisional (e.g. title page); engr.t.p. engraved title page; facs. Facsimile; fold. folded; h.t. half title; illus. illustrated, illustration (s); l leaf or leaves; orig. original; ovsn. Oversewn; pl. (pls.) plate(s); pref. Preface; pt. part; r. recto; rebd. rebound; rebk. Rebacked; ser.t.p. series title page; t.e.g. top edge gilt; t.e.o.t. top edge only trimmed; t.p. title page; v. verso

Locations A more international approach than any of the common Library location symbols in use has been adopted. This consists of a variation of the method used in the U.S. Symbols for Libraries, where an abbreviation for the state is followed by the city, then an abbreviation for the Library or Institution name. When this method is applied to other countries, The American ethnocentricity becomes apparent. This was addressed by adding a prefix of a U- for American Libraries, a C- for Canadian libraries, and a K- for libraries in the United Kingdom, etc.

United Kingdom K-AU University of Aberdeen K-ArC Cunninghame District Council Libraries, Ardrossan K-CNLW National Library of Wales K-ENLS National Library of Scotland K-EP Edinburgh Public Library, George IV Bridge K-GM Mitchell Library, Glasgow K-GS Strathclyde University Library K-GU University of Glasgow Library K-LG Guildhall Library, London K-LBM The British Library ( British Museum, ) K-OB Bodlein Library, Oxford University

Canada C-BBS Simon Fraser University, Burnaby C-BVaU University of British Columbia, Vancouver C-OGP Guelph Public Library C-OGU University of Guelph C-OHM McMaster University, Hamilton C-OKgQ Queens University, Kingston C-OKtP Kitchener Public Library C-OLP London Public Library C-OLW University of Western Ontario, London C-ONY York University, North York C-OONL National Library of Canada, Ottawa C-OPT Trent University, Peterborough C-OStB Brock University, St. Catharines C-OSuL Laurentian University, Sudbury C-OTP Metropolitan Toronto Public Library C-OTPO Osborne Collection, Toronto Public Library C-OTUF Fischer Rare Book Library, Univ. of Toronto C-OTUK Knox College Library, Toronto C-OTUM Massey College Library, Toronto C-OTUR Robarts Library, University of Toronto C-OTUSt St. Michael's College, Toronto C-OTUT Trinity College Library, Toronto C-OTUV Victoria University Library, Toronto (U of T) C-OWaU University of Waterloo, Waterloo C-OWaW Wilfred Laurier University, Waterloo C-OWiU University of Windsor C-QMM McGill University, Montreal TS University of Guelph, Tim Sauer Collection of John Galt

United States of America Only Libraries actually visited and with several items consulted are listed here. For others, consult the Library of Congress. Cataloging Distribution Service. "Symbols for American Libraries" 14th ed. (1992). U-CtY Yale University Libraries, New Haven U-DLC Library of Congress, Washington U-ICU University of Chicago Library, Chicago U-IU University of Illinois, Urbana U-InU University of Indiana, Bloomington U-MA Amherst College, Amherst U-MB Boston Public Library U-MBAt Boston Athenaeum, Boston U-MH Harvard University, Cambridge U-MNS Smith College, Northampton U-MWA American Antiquarian Society, Worcester. U-MWelC Wellesley College, Wellesley U-MdBP Peabody Institute, Baltimore U-MiD Detroit Public Library U-MiDW Wayne State University, Detroit U-MiU University of Michigan, Ann Arbor U-N New York State Library, Albany U-NB Brooklyn Public Library, Brooklyn U-NBu Buffalo and Erie County Public Library, Buffalo U-NBuHi Buffalo & Erie County Historical Society, Buffalo U-NIC Cornell University, Ithaca U-NN New York Public Library, New York U-NNHi New York Historical Society, New York U-NNU-W New York University, Washington Square Library U-NSyU Syracuse University Library, Syracuse U-NcD Duke University, Durham U-NcU University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill U-NjP Princeton University , Princeton U-NjR Rutgers University, New Brunswick U-PPL Library Company of Philadelphia U-ScU University of South Carolina, Columbia U-ViU University of Virginia, Charlottesville

Other Countries A-NL National Library of Australia, Canberra A-SM State Library of New South Wales - Mitchell Library, Sydney N-WVU Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand F-BN Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris

Others NW Dr. Nicholas Whistler, U.K.

Introduction ARRANGEMENT The arrangement of the entries is alphabetically by title, and then by date of issue. This bibliography does not add much to what titles Galt wrote, rather it documents the existence of several previously unrecorded titles and gives the printing history of the titles in a way previously uncovered. Previous lists by Lumsden, Needler and Gordon have been in chronological order and suffice if the dates of the first edition, or what titles were written, is all that is wanted. This bibliography is aimed at the student of bibliography and printing history, book collectors, and people wanting to trace Galt’s reputation and popularity since the time of appearance of any given title, or his whole literary output. It provides a full collation and pagination for each book listed, with variations. Separate entries were made largely on the basis of variant title pages. Locations of copies seen or reported appear at the end of each entry as an abbreviation which are listed in the introduction, but which are logically constructed as a country initial followed by a dash, and then a state or provincial initial, then city and finally library name initial. For locations in the United States the National Union Catalogue location symbols with a “U-” prefix has been used.

As a descriptive bibliography a non-traditional approach has been taken utilizing current computer technology, inexpensive disc storage and the power and versatility of the world wide web. There is a link to an image of the title pages in almost all cases and the transcription partially reproduces the font and point size of the original title page (see the Introduction for more details). There are also links to original bindings and dust jackets in some cases where it was deemed necessary or appropriate. Finding copies of Galt’s works in translation has been a significant challenge. A particular challenge is the text of variant editions, especially where the book was first published serially in Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, and then in Book form. This will hopefully be addressed in the next few years.

COLLATION, PAGINATION AND VARIANT ENTRIES Both full collation and pagination is given. It was felt that in the transitional Nineteenth Century both are needed to define the books for both modern and antiquarian scholars and collectors. The collation and pagination is given for the most complete copy of the text block seen, with end papers and other added blank pages that are not a part of the book block of signatures omitted.

Separate entries were made largely on the basis of variant title pages. The differentiation of edition based on separate settings of the type becomes rather meaningless in the nineteenth century with the large scale use of stereotyping. While this is particularly true for the many Blackwood Standard Novel editions, it is particularly true with the early American editions where several variants occur where the only difference is in the list of booksellers on the title page. Likewise, the continuous re-issue of the Harper’s Family Library edition of The Life of Lord Byron which runs to at least twelve distinct title page transcriptions, plus variants, makes for a bibliographical conundrum if the distinction is made on the basis of settings of type. COPY CONDITION, RARITY Only locations of copies that have actually been seen, or where information has been checked and supplied by a staff member who actually checked the book against my description, are listed. A location symbol with an asterisk indicates that the information has been supplied by someone at that institution. The locations given by the NUC are so old that many are unreliable, and with OCLC the frequency with which locations occur for wrong editions is very high, perhaps due to the use of local holdings to allow different edition statements, which are not accessible for a world wide search. Use of the Internet to access individual libraries is also of limited effectiveness since so many on-line catalogues do not have retrospective cataloguing in them, except in a very spotty way. Many libraries which appeared to be of passing interest based on NUC, OCLC or an on-line search, turned out to have significant holdings when the old card catalogue and the shelves were consulted. Information about supposed additional locations has been kept and can be supplied for individual titles if it is impossible for researchers to obtain this for themselves.

The number of locations listed for a title is not necessarily an indication of how common the title is. And, of course, rarity is not necessarily directly related to the financial value of an item. Some of the modern paperback editions have not been purchased by libraries because they have purchased the cased edition of which the paperback is a later reprinting. The fact that the only copy listed of such a paperback is in the author’s personal collection, now gifted to the University of Guelph Library, does not obviously mean that the book is valuable, since it definitely is not worth more than a few dollars. In many cases of later editions, once a couple of copies in the original publisher’s issue state had been examined with no variations, no attempt was made to look at copies in subsequent locations. In some cases, a long list of locations is an indication that many copies had to be examined before a complete copy could be found.

Having said this, there are some very rare titles and editions. Generally, the U.S. first editions of the novels are far rarer than the first British editions. This is largely due to the fact that the latter were deemed more valuable and were retained in far greater numbers. Galt’s popularity did not last in the U.S. as well as in Britain, and coupled with the anonymous nature of the novels, his novels did not remain known and thus neither collected or retained in private libraries. An exception in terms of editions printed occurs with Galt’s Life of Byron where there are far more American editions than British, although this could be challenged on the basis of a stereotyped book where only the title page is changed. Again, some of Galt’s voyages and travel titles were reprinted as often in the U.S. as in Britain. Not surprising, it is Galt’s “hack-writing” titles that are so rare today - the spellers, readers, geographies, and catechisms that he turned out for Sir Richard Phillips under the pseudonym Capt. Samuel Prior, and for John Souter as Rev. T. Clark. When it turns to values the question of demand has to be considered as well as rarity. The novels and Scottish short stories have to be his greatest contribution and thus more valuable. Indeed, a copy of the 1815 one volume preliminary edition of the collection of stories in “The Majolo” sold in late 1993 for £ 1,500. By extrapolation, a copy of the one volume Scottish novel “Glenfell” would have to be worth more, and if a copy were found without the two leaves removed and replaced by a cancel, it would have to be worth a great deal more. The fact that the novel is not rated highly by Galt’s literary critics does not seem to have the impact on value that it once had. In fact, there are some very interesting comments made by Mrs. Raurt and Glenfell on the topic of bankruptcy that have to be of interest in terms of Galt’s own view of his own various financial problems, written in 1820 as opposed to his much later comments in his autobiography of 1833.

BLACKWOOD STANDARD NOVELS The only source of information on the variations within the publishers series which was published from 1841 until the late 1880’s is Michael Sadleir essay on the publications in “XIX Century Fiction : a Bibliographical Record” in Vol. 2 (p. 124 - 125. New York : Cooper Square, 1969). Sadleir states that the series is of little textual value which is of course true. However, given the fact that the series was responsible for keeping four of Galt’s Scottish novels (Annals, Provost, Entail and Sir Andrew Wylie) in print for over forty years it is significant to the descriptive bibliography of John Galt. Sadleir lists four separate issues for the series but the current study shows that there are several more issues involved.

What Sadleir describes as the Original Issue, 1841 - 43 is correct for the four Galt novels in all respects. (“F’cap 8vo. Very dark green fine-ripple-grain cloth, Blocked in blind on front and back, blind-banded on spine and gold-lettered BLACKWOOD’S / STANDARD NOVELS / rule / and title of book. Yellow end-papers. Published monthly at six shillings. Series title, with number in series, precedes printed title. Steel-engraved front. to each volume.”)

Before the Second issue there appears to have been an issue of 1844 Annals which may be a remainder binding in very dark green or brown raised diagonal ribbed cloth, with Arabic windows on both covers and vines and leaves in the corners, blocked in blind and gilt-lettered on the spine with title, author and publisher. From this issue the series titles and front. are omitted. There is an 1854 issue of Sir Andrew Wylie in this format.

The situation becomes more complex with the Second Issue, 1845 as described by Sadleir. This is more correctly 1844 to 1850 although the compiler has an 1842 copy of the Provost which is rebacked with the spine relaid and the covers of this issue. This issue appeared concurrently in cloth at 4 shillings and also in printed thick paper covers as “Cheap Editions of Popular Works” at 3 S 6p for the Galt titles. The cloth state is as stated as “Very dark brown fine-ribbed cloth, blocked in blind and gold-lettered on spine with title of book only. From this issue the series titles and front. are omitted.” The dates for the Galt titles which also indicate the author on the spine are: Annals (1844, 1845 and probably 1850), the Entail (1850), the Provost (1842? and 1850 and 1859?), and Sir Andrew Wylie (1850). Of the printed paper issues only one example has been found, an 1844 Annals which does have ads. for all of the other Galt items in this cheap edition on the back cover. It is also perhaps significant that the 1845 Montreal issues of all four novels which are from the Blackwood sheets, are on similar thick paper printed covers in the two titles which have been found in issue state.

The Third Issue 1867-1868 actually spans 1867 - 1877 in dated issues for Galt, with probable overlap of from 1870 to the late 1870’s if undated issues in red-brown (dun) cloth. According to Sadleir, “This issue appeared concurrently in cloth at 2s. 6d. or 1s. 6d. and boards at 2s. or 1s. The cloth style is red-brown sand grain, gold lettered on spine with title, author and “Blackwood’s Standard Novels” at foot. End-papers printed with adverts.” The issue in boards are “Yellowbacks” and all of the Galt yellowbacks seen are dated 1868, or undated, and they are listed in the undated copies that postdate 1877. The dated issues are: Annals (1867, 1868, and 1869), the Entail (1868), the Provost (1868), Sir Andrew Wylie (1868 and 1877). The adverts. printed on the end-papers do not allow dating of the undated issues since it appears that the front and rear ads. do not match regarding the publication dates that would allow dating, and there is variation in different undated copies of the same undated work. It has been pointed out to the editor by people who worked in publisher’s binding rooms that printed end papers were added from whatever pile was near at hand, and bibliographer’s attempts to date undated Nineteenth and Twentieth century imprints from the advertisements on end papers is generally impossible.

The Fourth Issue is undated, probably late 1870’s to late 1880’s. These are smooth scarlet cloth, printed black on the front cover and black and gold on the spine with title, author and “Blackwood’s Standard Novels Edinburgh & London” at the foot. The front cover is blind stamped with a heavily embossed emblem enclosing the title and “Blackwood’s Standard Novels” at the foot. There are no adverts. on the dark blue- green end-papers. It does include the series title page and exists in both a scarlet and dark scarlet and various shades.

CRITERIA FOR INCLUSION, AND ORGANIZATION INTO TWO PARTS I have included all of what has traditionally been considered to be part of the Galt canon and have included titles such as “George the Third, His Court, and Family ” even though it has been established by Prof. Nicholas Whistler that Galt is not the author. Notes have been added to all such entries that acknowledge that Galt is not the author. There have been a number of new titles added that may prove not to have been written by Galt. Only those for which some obvious sound logic could be found have been added and this logic is described in the entry.

On the matter of the categorization of items into either the first (Books) or fourth (Articles) parts requires some explanation. The primary part consisting of separately published works is a bit arbitrary and perhaps unusual. In some cases like “The New British Theatre” Galt was both the editor and the author of significant numbers of articles so that it is logical to give the work a full description. In others such as the biography of Grant Thorburn “Forty Years’ Residence in America” Galt was primarily responsible for getting the book published and wrote the introduction and this seems to justify inclusion. In the case of the four Galt titles published in “The Romancist and Novelists Library” each title is separately paged and thus they do get cited and sold separately so should be separately listed with full collation. Finally, in the case of the two collected sets edited by Alexander Whitelaw, “The Republic of Letters” and “The Casquet of Literary Gems” which contain a number of Galt articles, the logic tends to fall apart and they are included largely because the work of a full description was done and thus added. In these later cases, the individual articles are also listed in part two which consists of articles, essays, poetry, etc. published in a larger work.

The exhaustive nature of articles listed in part four needs to be seriously questioned. All possible sources of citations to articles have been checked. Many days have been spent checking the nineteenth century published collections of essays, poetry, annuals, etc. While there are probably few original articles that have been totally missed, there are probably a fair number of articles which are later republications which have not been located. This is probably most true for American collections where copyright issues did not apply. The compiler is still suprised by new additions to the list which appear because of the detailed listing that appear in e-Bay advertisements and turn up new reprintings of Galt articles on a fairly consistent basis, and are added once verified from actual examination of the work cited.

BIBLIOGRAPHY - Part 1. Books - English • An Abridgement of the Autobiography of John Galt … Letchworth, Herts : : 1926. ABD01

• An Abridgement of the Most Popular Modern Voyages and Travels ... London : J. Souter, 1820. ABR01

• An Account of the Most Memorable Battles and Sieges since the Fall of Troy , by G. HALITON, M.A. ACC01

• All the Voyages Round the World… o Editions . London : Sir R. Phillips, 1820. ALL01 . New Edition. London : Sir R. Phillips, 1821. ALL02 . New Edition. London : Sir R. Phillips, 1827. ALL03 . New Edition. London : Sir R. Phillips, [n.d.]. ALL04 . New Edition. London : G. B. Whittaker, [n.d.]. ALL05 . New York : William H. Colyer, 1840. ALL06 . New York : William H. Colyer, 1841. ALL07 . Cooperstown , N. Y. : H. & E. Phinney, 1841. ALL08 . New York : William H. Colyer, 1843. ALL09 . New York : William H. Colyer, 1844. ALL10 . New York : William H. Colyer, 1846. ALL11 . New York : William H. Colyer, 1847. ALL12 . New York : William H. Colyer, 1848. ALL13 • Andrew of Padua … London : Sir R. Phillips, 1820. AND01

• les Annales de la Paroisse. [1821] ANL01

• Annals of the Parish… o Editions . Edinburgh : William Blackwood, 1821. ANN01 . Philadelphia : M. Carey, 1821. ANN02 . Second Edition. Edinburgh : William Blackwood, 1822. ANN03 . New Edition. Edinburgh : William Blackwood, 1841. ANN04 . New Edition. Edinburgh : William Blackwood, 1844. ANN05 . New Edition. Montreal : Armour & Ramsay, 1845. ANN06 . New Edition. Edinburgh : William Blackwood, 1850. ANN07 . New Edition. Edinburgh : William Blackwood, 1867. ANN08 . New Edition. Edinburgh : William Blackwood, 1868. ANN09 . New Edition. Edinburgh : William Blackwood, 1869. ANN10 . New Edition. Edinburgh : William Blackwood, [n.d.]. ANN11 . Glasgow : Dunn & Wright, [n.d.]. ANN12 . London : MacLaren & Co., [n.d.]. ANN13 . Irvine : Charles Murchland, [n.d.]. ANN14 . London : MacMillan & Co., 1895. ANN15 . New York : MacMillan & Co., 1895. ANN16 . Edinburgh : William Blackwood, 1895. ANN17 . Boston : Roberts Brothers, 1895. ANN18 . London : MacMillan & Co., 1896. ANN19 . London : MacMillan & Co., 1903. ANN20 . Boston : Little, Brown & Co., [n.d.]. ANN21 . London : Henry Frowde, 1908. ANN22 . London : George Routledge & Sons, [n.d.]. ANN23 . London : J. M. Dent & Sons, [1910]. ANN24 . London : T. N. Foulis, 1910. ANN25 . Chicago : A. C. McClurg, 1911. ANN26 . London : T. N. Foulis, 1911. ANN27 . London : T. N. Foulis, 1919. ANN28 . London : J. M. Dent & Sons, [1920]. ANN29 . London : J. M. Dent & Sons, [1926]. ANN30 . [n.p.] : T. Nelson & Sons, [n.d.]. ANN31 . London : Peter Davies, 1931. ANN32 . Edinburgh : John Grant, 1936. ANN33 . London : J. M. Dent & Sons, [1937]. ANN34 . London : Thomas Nelson and Sons, [n.d.]. ANN35 . London : Oxford University Press, 1967. ANN36 . New York : AMS Press, [1968]. ANN37 . London : Oxford University Press, 1972. ANN38 . Edinburgh : James Thin, Mercat Press, 1978. ANN39 . Edinburgh : James Thin, Mercat Press, 1980. ANN40 . Oxford : Oxford University Press, 1986. ANN41 . Edinburgh : Mercat Press, 1996. ANN42

o Translations . les Annales de la Paroisse. [1821] ANL01 . les Chroniques Ecossaises… Paris : Lecointe et Durey, 1824. CHR01 . Erzählungen. Hildburghhausen : Kesselring, 1827. ERZ01 . Det Hande I Var By… Stockholm : Svenska Kyrkans Diakonistyrelses Bokforlag, [1948]. HAN01 . Mr. Balwhidders Gjenvordigheter. Oslo : A. Gimnes Forlag, 1950. MRB01

o Extracts, Condensations, etc. . The Minister of Dalmailing… London : Blackie & Son, 1909. MIN01 . The Appeal : a Tragedy… Edinburgh : Archibald Constable, 1818. APP01

• The Autobiography of John Galt… . Editions . London : Cochrane and McCrone, 1833. AUT01 . Philadelphia : Key and Biddle, 1833. AUT02 . Philadelphia : T. K. Greenbank, 1833. AUT03 . Philadelphia : Key & Biddle, 1834. AUT04

• The Ayrshire Legatees… o Editions . Edinburgh : Wm. Blackwood, 1821. AYR01 . Second Edition. Edinburgh : Wm. Blackwood, 1823. AYR02 . New-York : W.B. Gilley…, 1823. AYR03 . Glasgow : Grant Educational Co. , [n.d.]. AYR04 . Edinburgh : James Thin, Mercat Press, 1978. AYR05

o Translations . Die Erben. Ein Familiengemälde. Leipzig : In der Reinschen Buchhandlung. 1824 . ERB01 . The Bachelor’s Wife… Edinburgh : Oliver & Boyd, 1824. BAC01 . The Battle of Largs ; a Gothic Poem… London : C. Whittingham, 1804. BAT01 . Biographical Memoir of John Galt, by D. M. Moir. Edinburgh : 1841. BIO01 . John Galt’s BLACK FERRY… Elora : Wednesday’s C hild, [1976]. BLA01 See also : "The Republic of Letters " REP01

• Bogle Corbet… o Editions . London : Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, [1831]. BOG01 . [ Toronto ] : McClelland and Stewart, [1977]. BOG02 . The Book of Life. London : J. Clements for the Romancist and Novelist’s Library, 1841. BOO01 See also : "The Club-Book" CLU01

• The Canadas … o Editions . London : Effingham Wilson, 1832. CAN01 . Second Edition. London : Effingham Wilson, 1836. CAN01 . The Canadian Boat Song… Stirling : Eneas Mackay, 1902. CDN01 - See Part 3. Incorrect Attributions to Galt . The Casquet of Literary Gems… Glasgow : Blackie & Son, [n.d.]. CAS01 . A Catechism of Sacred History… rev. & enl… London : John Souter, 1830. CAM01 . Catechisme d’une mere pour ses enfants…Londres : J. Souter, 1822. CAT01 . Les Chroniques ecossaises, contenant les Annales de a Paroisse et le Provot… Paris : Lecointe et Durey, 1824. CHR01

• The Club-Book… o Editions . London : Cochrane and Pickersgill, 1831. CLU01 . New-York : J. & J. Harper, 1831. CLU02 . Second Edition. London : James Cochran and Co., 1831. CLU03 . New-York : Harper & Brothers, 1836. CLU04 . The Collected Poems of John Galt… [n.p. : 1969 - 1982]. COL01

• The Complete Works of Lord Byron… o Editions . Paris : Baudry’s European Library, 1835. COM01 . Paris : Baudry’s European Library, 1837. COM02 . Continuation of the Diary illustrative of the Times of George IV… Philadelphia : Lea and Blanchard, 1839. CNT01 . A Contribution to the Greenock Calamity Fund… Greenock : 1835.. CON01 . The Court of England under George IV… London : John MacQueen, 1896. COU01 . The Crusade… Edinburgh : 1816. CRU01 . Cursory Reflections on Political and Commercial Topics… London : C. J. Barrington, 1812. CUR01 . Das Dampfschiff. Leipzig : Quedlinburg, 1826. DAM01 . Dampskibet. Kjobenhavn, 1829. DAM02 . The Demon of Destiny; and other poems. [Greenock : W. Johnston and Son, 1839]. DEM01

• A Description of Mr. West’s Picture of Death on the Pale Horse… o Editions . London : C. H. Reynell, 1817. DES01 . London : C. H. Reynell, 1818. DES02 . London : C. H. Reynell, 1820. DES03 [n.p. : n.d.]. DES04 - 06

• Diary Illustrative of the Times of George the Fourth… o Editions . London : Henry Colburn, 1838-39. DIA01 - 02 . Philadelphia : Carey, Lea and Blanchard, 1838. DIA03 and CON01 . New Edition. London : Henry Colburn, 1838-39. DIA04 . London : Henry Colburn, 1839. DIA05 . Paris : E. Fourmestraux, 1838. DIA06 o Extracts, Condensations, etc. . The Court of England under George IV… London : John MacQueen, 1896. COU01 . The Diary of a Lady-in-Waiting… London : John Lane , 1908. DIR01 . The Diary of a Lady-in-Waiting… London : John Lane , 1908. DIR01

• The Earthquake; a Tale… o Editions . Edinburgh : William Blackwood, 1820. EAR01 . New-York : C. S. Van Winkle, 1821. EAR02 . New-York : W. B. Gilley, 1821. EAR02

• Eben Erskine; or, the Traveller… o Editions . London : Richard Bentley, 1833. EBE01 . Philadelphia : Carey, Lea & Blanchard, 1833. EBE02 . Edward III, a Historical Play. EDW01

• Efforts. By an Invalid. o Editions . London : James Fraser, 1835. EFF01 . Greenock : for the Author, 1835. EFF02 . Elegy by a School-boy See : "The Casquet of Literary Gems" CAS01

• The English Mother’s [First] Catechism for her Children… o Editions . London : J. Souter, 1822. ENG01 - 02 . London : J. Souter, 1823. ENG03 . London : J. Souter, 1824. ENG04 . London : J. Souter, 1825. ENG05 . London : J. Souter, 1826. ENG06 . London : J. Souter, 1828. ENG07 . London : J. Souter, 1831. ENG08 o Translations . Catechisme d’une mere pour ses enfants…Londres : J. Souter, 1822. CAT01 . The English Primer or Child’s First Book… London : J. Souter, [1822?]. ENP01

• The Entail : or the Lairds of Grippy… o Editions . Edinburgh : William Blackwood, 1823. ENT01 . New-York : James & John Harper, 1823. ENT02 . Philadelphia : E. Littell, 1823. ENT03 . New Edition. Edinburgh : William Blackwood and Sons, 1842. ENT04 . New Edition. Montreal : Armour and Ramsay, 1845. ENT05 . New Edition. Edinburgh : William Blackwood and Sons, 1850. ENT06 . New Edition. Edinburgh : William Blackwood and Sons, 1859. ENT07 . New Edition. Edinburgh : William Blackwood and Sons, 1868. ENT08 . New Edition. Edinburgh : William Blackwood and Sons, [n.d.]. ENT09 . London : MacLaren and Co., [n.d.]. ENT10 . London : Simpkin, Marshall & Co., [n.d.]. ENT11 . Edinburgh : William Blackwood and Sons, 1895. ENT12 . Boston : Roberts Brothers, 1896. ENT13 . London : Oxford University Press, [1913]. ENT14 . London : Oxford University Press, [n.d.]. ENT15 . Edinburgh : John Grant, 1936. ENT16 . New York : AMS Press, [1968]. ENT17 . London : Oxford University Press, 1970. ENT18 . Oxford : Oxford University Press, 1984. ENT19

o Translations . Das Gewissen; oder die Heimkehr ins Vaterhaus. Leipzig : Rein’sche, 1824. GEW01 . Les Lairds de Grippy, ou le domaine substitue… Paris : Lecointe et Durey, 1824. LAD01 . Die Erben. Ein Familiengemälde. Leipzig : In der Reinschen Buchhandlung. 1824 . ERB01 . Erzählungen. Hildburghhausen : Kesselring, 1827. ERZ01 . The Fatal Whisper. London : J. Clements for the Romancist and Novelist’s Library, 1841. FAT01 See also : "The Club-Book" CLU01

• Forty Years’ Residence in America … o Editions . London : James Fraser, 1834. FOR01 . Boston : Russell, Odiorne, & Metcalfe, 1834. FOR02 . Freeport , N.Y. : Books For Libraries Press, [1969]. FOR03

• The Gathering of the West… o Editions . Edinburgh : William Blackwood, 1823. GAT01 . Baltimore : Johns Hopkins Press, 1939. GAT02 . New York : Arno Press, 1979. GAT03 See also: “The Ayrshire Legatees” AYR02 . A Geographical Historical and Religious Chart of the World. London : J. Souter, [18--]. GEC01 . Georg der Dritte, sein hof und seine Familie… Leipzig : Benedict Gotthilf Teubner, 1820. GEG01 See Part 3. Incorrect Attributions to Galt

• George the Third, His Court, and Family… See Part 3. Incorrect Attributions to Galt o Editions . London : Henry Colburn and Co., 1820. GEO01 . New Edition. London : Henry Colburn and Co., 1821. GEO02 • New Edition. London : Henry Colburn, 1824. GEO03 o Translations . Georg der Dritte, sein hof und seine Familie… Leipzig : Benedict Gotthilf Teubner, 1820. GEG01 See Part 3. Incorrect Attributions to Galt . Das Gewissen; oder die Heimkehr ins Vaterhaus. Leipzig : Rein’sche, 1824. GEW01

• Glenfell; or Macdonalds and Campbells… London : Sir Richard Phillips and Co., 1820. GLE01 o Translations . Glenfell, ou les Macdonalds et les Campbells … Paris : P. Persan, 1823. GLN01 . Glenfell, ou les Macdonalds et les Campbells … Paris : P. Persan, 1823. GLN01 . Haddad-Ben-Ahab; or, the Traveller. [ London : J. Clements for the Romancist and Novelist’s Library, 1841.] HAD01 See also : "The Club-Book" CLU01 . Det Hande I Var By… Stockholm : Svenska Kyrkans Diakonistyrelses Bokforlag, [1948]. HAN01 . Histoire de la vie et des ouvrages de Lord Byron see Ouevres Completes… Paris : 1836-37. OEU01

• The History of Gog and Magog… o Editions . London : J. Souter, 1819. HIS01 . Toronto : Toronto Public Library, 1985. HIS02 . Hopeless Love, a Song… London : for the Composer, [n.d.]. HOP01 . The Howdie and other Tales… Edinburgh : T. N. Foulis, [1923]. HOW01 . The Idiot. See : "The Republic of Letters ". REP01 . Les Lairds de Grippy, ou le domaine substitue… Paris : Lecointe et Durey, 1824. LAD01

• The Last of the Lairds… o Editions . Edinburgh : William Blackwood, 1826. LAS01 . New-York : J. & J. Harper, 1827. LAS02 - 03 . London : T. N. Foulis, 1926. LAS04 . Edinburgh : John Grant, 1936. LAS05 . New York : AMS Press, [1968]. LAS06 . Edinburgh :Scottish Academic Press, 1976. LAS07

• Lawrie Todd; or, the Settlers in the Woods. o Editions . London : Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 1830. LAW01 . New-York : J. & J. Harper, 1830. LAW02 - 04 . Second Edition. London : Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 1830. LAW05 . Revised, Corrected. London : Richard Bentley, 1832. LAW06 . Revised, Corrected. London : Richard Bentley, 1840. LAW07 . Revised and corrected. New York : Farmer & Daggers, 1845. LAW08 . Revised and corrected… 16 th ed. New-York : for the Editor, by D. Fanshaw, 1847. LAW09 . Revised, Corrected. London : Richard Bentley, 1849. LAW10 . New Edition. London : Charles H. Clarke, [n.d.]. LAW11 . London : Walter Scott, [n.d.]. LAW12 . Melbourne : Thomson & Niven, [n.d.]. LAW13 . London , Melbourne : John G. Murdoch & Co., [n.d.]. LAW14 . Letter to the Working Classes… London : John Horne, [1831]. LES01 . Letters from the Levant … London : T. Cadell, 1813. LET01

• The Life and Administration of Cardinal Wolsey… o Editions . London : for T. Cadell and W. Davies, 1812. LIC01 . Second Edition. London : for T. Cadell and W. Davies, 1817. LIC02 . Third Edition. Edinburgh : Oliver & Boyd, 1824. LIC03 . Third Edition. London : David Bogue, 1846. LIC04

• The Life and Studies of Benjamin West… o Editions . Philadelphia : Moses Thomas, 1816. LIW01 . London : for T. Cadell and W. Davies, 1816. LIW02 . Second Edition. London : for T. Cadell and W. Davies, 1817. LIW03 . London : for T. Cadell and W. Davies, 1820. LIW04 . Gainesville , Fla. : Scholars’ Facsimilies & Reprints, 1960. LIW05

• The Life of Lord Byron… o Editions . London : Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 1830. LIF01 . New York : J. & J. Harper, 1830. LIF02 . Philadelphia : E. Littell, 1830. LIF03 . Second Edition. London : Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 1830. LIF04 . Third Edition. London : Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 1830. LIF05 . Fourth Edition. London : Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 1830. LIF06 . Fifth Edition. London : Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 1831. LIF07 . First Canada Edition. Niagara : Henry Chapman, 1831. LIF08 . New York : J. & J. Harper, 1831. LIF09 . Fourth Edition. London : Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 1832. LIF10 . New York : J. & J. Harper, 1832. LIF11 . New York : J. & J. Harper, 1833. LIF12 . Paris : Baudry, 1835. LIF13 . New York : Harper & Brothers, 1836. LIF14 . New York : Harper & Brothers, 1839. LIF15 . New York : Harper & Brothers, 1841. LIF16 . New York : Harper & Brothers, 1842. LIF17 . New York : Harper & Brothers, 1845. LIF18 . New York : Harper & Brothers, [n.d.]. LIF19 . New York : Harper & Brothers, 1855. LIF20 . New York : Harper & Brothers, 1859. LIF21 . New York : A. L. Fowle, 1900. LIF22 . London : Sisley’s Ltd., [n.d.]. LIF23 - 24 . London : Cassell and Co., 1911. LIF25 . [n.p.] : Folcroft Library Editions, [1975]. LIF26

o Translations . Oeuvres Completes de Lord Byron… Paris : Charpentier, 1836. OEU01 . Opere Complete di Lord Byron… Padova : Coi Tipi Della Minerva, 1842. OPE01

o Extracts, Condensations, etc. . The Complete Works of Lord Byron. Paris : Baudry’s European Library, 1835 & 1837. COM01 & 02 . The Literary Life, and Miscellanies of John Galt. Edinburgh : William Blackwood, 1834. LIT01

• The Lives of the Players… o Editions . London : Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 1831. LIV01 . Boston : Frederic S. Hill, 1831. LIV02 . London : Hamilton, Adams & Co., 1886. LIV03 . Il Majolo : un racconto. The Majolo : a Tale. Cagliari : Condaghes, 1996. MAJ03

• The Majolo : a Tale… o Editions . London : H. Colburn, 1815. MAJ01 . London : T. Faulkner, 1816. MAJ02 . Cagliari : Condaghes, 1996. MAJ03

• The Member : an Autobiography… o Editions . London : James Fraser, 1832. MEM01 . Edinburgh : Scottish Academic Press, 1975. MEM02 . Edinburgh : Scottish Academic Press, 1985. MEM03 . Edinburgh : Canongate Classics, 1996. MEM04 . Memoirs of a Life, chiefly passed in Pennsylvania … Edinburgh : William Blackwood, 1822. MEO01 . Memoirs of Honourable John Byron, Lord George Brydges Rodney, K. B., and Sir Edward Hawke See : "Naval History of Great Britain " NAV01 . The Minister of Dalmailing… London : Blackie & Son, 1909. MIN01

• Modern Geography & History… o Editions . London : J. Souter, 1822. MOD01 London : J. Souter, 1823. MOD02 . Mr. Balwhidders Gjenvordigheter. Oslo : A. Gimnes Forlag, 1950. MRB01

• The NationalReader… o Editions . New Edition. London : John Souter, [n.d.]. NAR01 New Edition. London : John Souter, 1821. NAR02 . The National Spelling-Book… New Edition, rev. and corr. London : John Souter, [n.d.]. NAT01 . Naval History of Great Britain … London : John Stockdale, 1813. NAV01 . The New British Theatre… London : Henry Colburn, 1814. NEB01 . Oeuvres Completes de Lord Byron… Paris : Charpentier, 1836. OEU01 . The Old Man’s Reverie. See : "The Republic of Letters " REP01 . The Omen… Edinburgh : William Blackwood, 1825. OME01

o Translations . Predzamenovanie Povest. Snakpeterburg : Shtaba Ptd. K. Strazhi, 1831. PRD01 Varselstegnet : Noveller. Kjøbenhavn: 1832. VAR01 . On the Literary Character. See : "The Casquet of Literary Gems". CAS01 . Opere Complete di Lord Byron… Padova : Coi Tipi Della Minerva, 1842. OPE01 . Oswald the Blighted See : "The Republic of Letters " REP01 . The Ouranoulogos; or, the Celestial Volume… London : T. Cadell, 1833. OUR01 . The Painter. London : J. Clements for the Romancist and Novelist’s Library, 1841. PAI01 See also : "The Club-Book" CLU01 . The Physiognomist. See : "The Casquet of Literary Gems". CAS01

• Pictures, Historical and Biographical, Drawn from English, Scottish, and Irish History… o Editions . London : Sir Richard Phillips, 1821. PIC01 . London : G. and W. B. Whittaker, 1824. PIC02 . Poems by John Galt. London : Cochrane and McCrone, 1833. POE01 . Poems of John Galt… Toronto : Burns & MacEachern, 1954. POF01

• A Popular History of all the Voyages Round the World… o Editions . Twentieth Edition. London : Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, 1834. POP01 Twenty-first Edition. London : Whittaker & Co., 1839. POP02 . Popular Voyages and Travels : comprising the Tour of Europe … London : J. Souter, 1820. POR01 . Popular Voyages and Travels : comprising the Tour of Asia … London : John Souter, 1820. POR02 . Predzamenovanie Povest. Snakpeterburg : Shtaba Ptd. K. Strazhi, 1831. PRD01 . Le Prevost. PRE01

• The Progress of Genius, or Authentic Memoirs of the Early Life of Benjamin West… o Editions . Boston : Leonard C. Bowles, 1831. PRG01 . Second Edition. Boston : Leonard C. Bowles, 1832. PRG02

• The Provost… o Editions . Edinburgh : William Blackwood, 1822. PRO01 . New-York : Evert Duyckinck… J. & J. Harper, 1822. PRO02 . Second Edition. Edinburgh : William Blackwood, 1822. PRO03 . A New Edition. Edinburgh : William Blackwood and Sons, 1842. PRO04 . A New Edition. Montreal : Armour and Ramsay, 1845. PRO05 . A New Edition. Edinburgh : William Blackwood and Sons, 1850. PRO06 . A New Edition. Edinburgh : William Blackwood and Sons, 1859. PRO07 . New Edition. Edinburgh : William Blackwood and Sons, 1868. PRO08 . New Edition. Edinburgh : William Blackwood and Sons, [n.d.]. PRO09 . London : MacLaren and Co., [n.d.]. PRO10 . Irvine : Charles Murchland, [n.d.]. PRO11 . Edinburgh : William Blackwood and Sons, 1896. PRO12 . Boston : Roberts Brothers, 1896. PRO13 . London : T. N. Foulis, 1913. PRO14 . Edinburgh : John Grant, 1936. PRO15 . [ Bath ] : T. N. Foulis [Library Association], 1913 [1968]. PRO16 . New York : AMS Press, [1968]. PRO17 . London : Oxford University Press, 1973. PRO18 . Oxford : Oxford University Press, 1982. PRO19

o Translations . Le Prevost. PRE01 . The Radical : an Autobiography… London : James Fraser, 1832. RAD01 . Records of Real Life in the Palace and the Cottage by Miss Harriot Pigott… London : Saunders and Otley, 1839. REC01 . The Reform : being the Member and the Radical. London : James Fraser, 1833. REF01

• The Republic of Letters … A. Whitelaw… o Editions . Glasgow : Blackie & Son, 1832. REP01 . Glasgow : Blackie & Son, [n.d.]. REP02

• A Rich Man and other Stories. o Editions . London : T. N. Foulis, [1925]. RIC01 . London : Peter Davies, [n.d.]. RIC02

• Ringan Gilhaize; or the Covenanters… o Editions . Edinburgh : Oliver & Boyd, 1823. RIN01 . New-York : E. Duyckinck… J. & J. Harper, 1823. RIN02 . Glasgow : Dunn & Wright, [n.d.]. RIN03 . London : Greening & Co., 1899. RIN04 . London : Greening & Co., 1902. RIN05 . Edinburgh : John Grant, 1936. RIN06 . New York : AMS Press, [1968]. RIN07 . Edinburgh : Scottish Academic Press, 1984. RIN08 . Edinburgh : Canongate Classics, 1996. RIN09

• The Rocking Horse; or, True Things and Sham things… o Editions . London : J. Souter, 1825. ROC01 . New York : N. B. Holmes, 1825. ROC02 . The Romancist and Novelist’s Library… London : John Clements, 1841. ROM01

• Rothelan - German o Editions . Rothelan : ein Geschichtlicher Roman. Quedlinburg : Basse, 1826. ROR01 . Rothelan : ein historischer Roman. Frankfurt an Main : Sch ä fer, 1827. ROR02 . Rothelan : ein historischer Roman. Wein : Schade, 1828. ROR03 . Rothelan, roman historique… Paris : Charles Gosselin, 1825. ROS01

• Rothelan; a Romance of the English Histories. o Editions . Edinburgh : Oliver & Boyd, 1824. ROT01 . New-York : J. & J. Harper, 1825. ROT02 o Translations . Rothelan, roman historique… Paris : Charles Gosselin, 1825. ROS01 . Rothelan : ein Geschichtlicher Roman. Quedlinburg : Basse, 1826. ROR01 . Rothelan : ein historischer Roman. Frankfurt an Main : Sch ä fer, 1827. ROR02 . Rothelan : ein historischer Roman. Wein : Schade, 1828. ROR03 • Sämtliche Reisen um die Welt von Magellan … Jena : Bran, 1822. SAM01 • The Schoolfellows. London : H. Colburn & R. Bentley, 1834. SCH01 • Selected Short Stories… Edinburgh : Scottish Academic Press, 1978. SEL01 • Sir Andre Wylie, roman ecossais… Paris : Lecointe et Durey, 1823. SIQ01 • Sir Andrew Wylie, of that Ilk… o Editions . Edinburgh : William Blackwood, 1822. SIR01 . New-York : W. Grattan, 1822. SIR02 . Second Edition. Edinburgh : William Blackwood, 1822. SIR03 . A New Edition. Edinburgh : William Blackwood and Sons, 1841. SIR04 . A New Edition. Montreal : Armour and Ramsay, 1845. SIR05 . A New Edition. Edinburgh : William Blackwood and Sons, 1850. SIR06 . A New Edition. Edinburgh : William Blackwood and Sons, 1854. SIR07 . New Edition. Edinburgh : William Blackwood and Sons, 1868. SIR08 . New Edition. Edinburgh : William Blackwood and Sons, 1877. SIR09 . New Edition. Edinburgh : William Blackwood and Sons,[n.d.]. SIR10 . London : MacLaren and Co., [n.d.]. SIR11 . Edinburgh : William Blackwood and Sons, 1895. SIR12 . Boston : Roberts Brothers, 1895. SIR13 . Edinburgh : John Grant, 1936. SIR14 . New York : AMS Press, [1968]. SIR15 o Translations . Sir Andre Wylie, roman ecossais… Paris : Lecointe et Durey, 1823. SIQ01 . The Soldier’s Mother. See : "The Casquet of Literary Gems". CAS01

. Southennan. o Editions . London : Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 1830. SOU01 New-York : J. & J. Harper, 1830. SOU02 - 04

. The Spaewife; a Tale of the Scottish Chronicles… o Editions . Edinburgh : Oliver & Boyd, 1823. SPA01 . Philadelphia : H. C. Carey & I. Lea…, 1824. SPA02 . Irvine : Charles Murchland, [n.d.]. SPA03 o Translations . Die Wahrsagerin : ein Erzaehlung… Frankfurt : 1825. WAH01

. Stanley Buxton; or, the Schoolfellows… o Editions . London : Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 1832. STA01 . Philadelphia : E. L. Carey & A. Hart, 1833. STA02 - 03

. The Steam-Boat… o Editions . Edinburgh : William Blackwood, 1822. STE01 . New-York : J. and J. Harper, 1823. STE02 o Translations . Das Dampfschuff. Leipzig : Quedlinburg, 1826. DAM01 . Dampskibet. Kjobenhavn, 1829. DAM02

. The Stolen Child… o Editions . London : Smith, Elder and Co., 1833. STO01 . Philadelphia : Carey, Lea and Blanchard, 1833. STO02 . London : Smith, Elder and Co., [1837]. STO03

. Stories of the Study… o Editions . London : Cochrane and McCrone, 1833. STR01 . Second Edition. London : Cochrane and McCrone, 1834. STR02

. A Tour of Asia … o Editions . Second Edition. London : J. Souter, [n.d.]. TOA01 . New Edition. London : J. Souter, [n.d.]. TOA02 . A Tour of Europe . Second Edition. London : J. Souter, [n.d.]. TOE01 . A Tour of Europe and Asia .. London : J. Souter, 1820. TOR01 . The Town Drummer. See : "The Casquet of Literary Gems". CAS01 . The Tragedies of Maddalen, Agememnon, Lady MacBeth, Antonia and Clytemnestra… London : Cadell and Davies, 1812. TRA01 - 02

. The Travels and Observations of Hareach, the Wandering Jew… o Editions . Second Edition. London : John Souter, [n.d.]. TRV01 . Third Edition. London : John Souter, [n.d.]. TRV02 . New Edition. London : John Souter, [n.d.]. TRV03 . Triumphal Glee, by Mr. Galt… London : B. M’Millan, [1815]. TRI01 . The Unguarded Hour… London : J. Clements for the Romancist and Novelist’s Library, 1841. UNG01 See also : "The Club-Book"

. The Universal Traveller… o Editions . London : Sir Richard Phillips, 1822. UNI01 . London : Sir Richard Phillips, 1823. UNI02 . London : G. and W. B. Whittaker, 1824. UNI03 . London : Whittaker and Co., 1839. UNI04 . Varselstegnet : Noveller. Kjøbenhavn: 1832. VAR01

. Voyages and Travels, in the Years 1809, 1810, and 1811… o Editions . London : T. Cadell and W. Davies, 1812. VOY01 . Second Edition. London : T. Cadell and W. Davies, 1813. VOY02 . Die Wahrsagerin : ein Erzaehlung… Frankfurt : 1825. WAH01 . The Wandering Jew : or the Travels and Observations of Hareach the Prolonged… London : John Souter, 1820. WAN01 . The Works of Henry Mackenzie… Edinburgh : Oliver & Boyd, 1824. WOR01

Books in Translation M y sincere thanks to Aleda and Hannah Klassen for the work of obtaining the details of most of the German translations located in Germany and Austria.

• Les Annales de la Paroisse. [1821] ANL01

• Catechisme d'une mere pour ses enfants…Londres : J. Souter, 1822. CAT01

• Les Chroniques ecossaises, contenant les Annales de la Paroisse et le Provot… Paris : Lecointe et Durey, 1824. CHR01

• Das Dampfschiff. Leipzig : Quedlinburg, 1826. DAM01

• Dampskibet. Kjobenhavn, 1829. DAM02

• Die Erben. Ein Familiengemälde. Leipzig : In der Reinschen Buchhandlung. 1824 . ERB01

• Erzählungen. Hildburghhausen : Kesselring, 1827. ERZ01

• Georg der Dritte, sein hof und seine Familie… Leipzig : Benedict Gotthilf Teubner, 1820. GEG01

• Das Gewissen; oder die Heimkehr ins Vaterhaus. Leipzig : Rein'sche, 1824. GEW01

• Glenfell, ou les Macdonalds et les Campbells … Paris : P. Persan, 1823. GLN01

• Det Hande I Var By… Stockholm : Svenska Kyrkans Diakonistyrelses Bokforlag, [1948]. HAN01

• Histoire de la vie et des ouvrages de Lord Byron see Ouevres Completes… Paris : 1836-37. OEU01

• Les Lairds de Grippy, ou le domaine substitue… Paris : Lecointe et Durey, 1824. LAD01

• Il Majolo: un racconto. The Majolo. A Tale. vol. 1. Cagliari : Condaghes, 1996. MAJ03

• Mr. Balwhidders Gjenvordigheter. Oslo : A. Gimnes Forlag, 1950. MRB01

• Oeuvres Completes de Lord Byron… Paris : Charpentier, 1836. OEU01

• Opere Complete di Lord Byron… Padova : Coi Tipi Della Minerva, 1842. OPE01 • Predzamenovanie Povest. Snakpeterburg : Shtaba Ptd. K. Strazhi, 1831. PRD01

• Le Prevost. PRE01

• Rothelan : ein Geschichtlicher Roman. Quedlinburg : Basse, 1826. ROR01

• Rothelan : ein historischer Roman. Frankfurt an Main : Sch ä fer, 1827. ROR02

• Rothelan : ein historischer Roman. Wein : Schade, 1828. ROR03

• Rothelan, roman historique… Paris : Charles Gosselin, 1825. ROS01

• Sämtliche Reisen um die Welt von Magellan … Jena : Bran, 1822. SAM01

• Sir Andre Wylie, roman ecossais… Paris : Lecointe et Durey, 1823. SIQ01

• Varselstegnet : Noveller. Kj ?benhavn: 1832. VAR01

• Die Wahrsagerin : ein Erzaehlung… Frankfurt : 1825. WAH01

BIBLIOGRAPHY - Part 2. Books Translated, Their Titles, and Language • All the Voyages Round the World

o Sämtliche Reisen um die Welt von Magellan … Jena : Bran, 1822. German. SAM01

• Annals of the Parish

o les Annales de la Paroisse. [1821] French. ANL01

o Les Chroniques ecossaises, contenant les Annales de la Paroisse et le Provot… Paris : Lecointe et Durey, 1824. French. CHR01

o Erzählungen. Hildburghhausen : Kesselring, 1827. German. ERZ01

o Det Hande I Var By… Stockholm : Svenska Kyrkans Diakonistyrelses Bokforlag, [1948]. Swedish. HAN01

o Mr. Balwhidders Gjenvordigheter. Oslo : A. Gimnes Forlag, 1950. Norwegian. MRB01

• Ayrshire Legatees

o Die Erben. Ein Familiengemälde. Leipzig : In der Reinschen Buchhandlung. 1824. German. ERB01

• Complete Works of Lord Byron

o Oeuvres Completes de Lord Byron… Paris : Charpentier, 1836. French. OEU01

o Opere Complete di Lord Byron… Padova : Coi Tipi Della Minerva, 1842. Italian. OPE01

• English Mother's First Catechism for her Children

o Catechisme d'une mere pour ses enfants…Londres : J. Souter, 1822. French. CAT01

• The Entail : or, the Lairds of Grippy

o Das Gewissen; oder die Heimkehr ins Vaterhaus. Leipzig : Rein'sche, 1824. German. GEW01

o Les Lairds de Grippy, ou le domaine substitue… Paris : Lecointe et Durey, 1824. French. LAD01

• George the Third.

o Georg der Dritte, sein hof und seine Familie… Leipzig : Benedict Gotthilf Teubner, 1820. German. GEG01

• Glenfell

o Glenfell, ou les Macdonalds et les Campbells … Paris : P. Persan, 1823. French. GLN01

• The Omen o Predzamenovanie Povest. Snakpeterburg : Shtaba Ptd. K. Strazhi, 1831. Russian. PRD01

o Varselstegnet : Noveller. Kj ?benhavn: 1832. Danish. VAR01

• The Provost

o Les Chroniques ecossaises, contenant les Annales de la Paroisse et le Provot… Paris : Lecointe et Durey, 1824. French. CHR01

o Le Prevost. French. PRE01

• Rothelan

o Rothelan : ein Geschichtlicher Roman. Quedlinburg : Basse, 1826. German. ROR01

o Rothelan : ein historischer Roman. Frankfurt an Main : Sch ä fer, 1827. German. ROR02

o Rothelan : ein historischer Roman. Wein : Schade, 1828. German. ROR03

o Rothelan, roman historique… Paris : Charles Gosselin, 1825. French. ROS01

• Sir Andrew Wylie

o Sir Andre Wylie, roman ecossais… Paris : Lecointe et Durey, 1823. French. SIQ01

• The Spaewife

o Die Wahrsagerin : ein Erzaehlung… Frankfurt : 1825. WAH01

• The Steam-Boat

o Das Dampfschiff. Leipzig : Quedlinburg, 1826. German. DAM01

o Dampskibet. Kjobenhavn, 1829. Danish. DAM02 BIBLIOGRAPHY - Part 3. Items incorrectly attributed to Galt, or of questionable Galt authorship.

The Canadian Boat Song… Stirling : Eneas Mackay, 1902. CDN01

FAI01 THE FAIRY ANNUAL. — EDITED BY ROBIN GOODFELLOW, Attendant Sprite to their Majesties Oberon and Titania. — JOSEPH ROBINS, Bride Court, London. 1838.

Formula: 8vo : [A]4, B8([1]) - G8(81), H4,(97) - K4(113). Collation: t.p., [i] - [vi] p., [1] - 120 p. verso of title page is blank. Notes: a miniature book, probably not by Galt, but further research is in progress. Issue state (5.4 x5.1 cm.) unsewn signatures, loose Copies: TS, U-InU, issue state

Georg der Dritte, sein hof und seine Familie. GEG01

GEORGE THE THIRD, HIS COURT, AND FAMILY. GEO01 - 03

GAM01 (1969) THE GAMBLER’S DREAM. “A Solemn council forthwith to be held At Pandemonium: the high capital Of Satan and his peers.” MILTON. IN THREE VOLUMES. VOL. I. LONDON : EDWARD BULL, 19, HOLLES STREET . — 1837.

Formula: 12mo : 3 vols.: Vol. 1: [*]2, B12([1]) - N12, O6, P2(301). Vol. 2: [*]4, B12([1]) - N12(265). Vol. 3: [*]4, B12([1]) - M12, N4(265). Collation: Vol. 1; e.p., h.t., t.p., [1] - 304 p., e.p. Vol. 2; e.p., h.t., t.p., cap. t.p., [1] - 287 p., e.p. Vol. 3; e.p., h.t., t.p., cap. t.p., [1] - 271 p., e.p. Half title: THE GAMBLER’S DREAM. Verso of half title is an advertisement for ONDITS in 3 vols. Verso of title page: LONDON . C. RICHARDS, PRINTER, ST. MARTIN’S LANE. Caption title of vol. 2: THE INFLUENCE OF OBI. / [CONTINUED.] / VOL. II. Caption title of vol. 3: THE INFLUENCE OF MOUVEMENT. / [CONTINUED.] / VOL. III. Notes: Not Galt ????? In Mansell under Galt. No longer listed anywhere in BLC (to 1975) Copies: BLC (18.9x12.2 cm.) 3 vols in one, a.e.t. Mansell - IU, N, NcU

JUM01 (1840)

LES JUMELLES; OR, THE TWINS. —— “The characters and incidents are not only agreeable to nature, but strictly true.” Biog. Brit. Vol. 3, p. 232, Ed. 3. —— THIRD EDITION. —— LONDON : J. BARFIELD, 91, WARDOUR STREET, PRINTER TO HER MAJESTY. 1840.

Formula: 12mo : [*]1, [A]12, B12(25) - E12, F6(121). Collation: e.p., t.p., 1 l(dedic.), [5] - 130 p., e.p. Notes: Galt? Preface signed Tweed Cottage, Lymington, 1826. “This little work is printed in compliance with the solicitations of numerous Friends, who, having perused the original Manuscript written in 1822, have wished to obtain copies.” Dedicated to Lady William Gordon. Cannot find in BLC or Mansell Copies: Mitchell (18.6x10.7 cm.) contemp. dark green cross-hatched embossed cloth (imperfect. missing p. 99 - 118).

MER01 (1792) THE MERMAID. A FARCE. AS PERFORMED AT THE THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. —— LONDON : PRINTED BY G.G.J. AND J. ROBINSON, PATERNOSTER-ROW. —— MDCCXCII.

A bound with. Formula: 4to : [*]3, B4([9]) - D4(25), E1(33). Collation: t.p., 1 l(address.), 1 l(dramatis personae), [9] - 33 p. Notes: Is this Galt? in New British Theatre vol. 2 last play is “The Mermaid” Need to check the two texts. Copies: McGill

PER01 (1841) Not Galt! Author is James Hook, 1772? - 1828.

THE PERSONAL HISTORY AND ADVENTURES OF PEN OWEN. BY JOHN GALT, AUTHOR OF “LAURIE TODD,” “LAST OF THE LAIRDS,” “LIVES OF THE PLAYERS,” “BYRON,” &c., &c. —————— NEW YORK : WILLIAM H. GRAHAM & CO., —— 1851

Collation: 8vo : [1]8, 2(17)8- 12(177)8,13(193)6. Pagination: cover, t.p., [3] - 198 p., 3 l (ads.), cover. Verso of title page is blank. Issue state (24.7 x 15.5 cm.) a.e.t. in printed paper covers and spine. Notes: Stab sewn. Signature 6 printed on poor quality paper. The author is James Hook, 1772? - 1828 (ref. BLC, NUC, etc.). The mis-attribution by an American publisher was fairly common with anonymous British works. Copies: U-ScU in issue state.

POR01 (1827)

THE PORTRAIT OF Agatha Lanzi, OR THE TWO PICTURES. ——— Alike, but oh! how different! WORDSWORTH. ——— BY A GENTLEMAN. MIDDLE-HILL, PRINTED BY EDWIN OFER. —— 1827.

Formula: 12mo: [*]2, [A]2, [B]6, [C]2 Collation: e.p., t.p., 1 l(dedic. l.), [1] - 16 p., e.p. Verso of title page is blank. Notes: the only copy known was acquired in Guelph and has an mss “John Galt” on the title page below the by phrase. It is probably not by him, although this pamphlet has not even been verified. Copies: TS (18.0x11.3 cm.) a.e.t., unbound

SWE01 (1824) NOT GALT! Phillips, Richard, Sir, 1767 - 1840.

THE SWEEPINGS OF MY STUDY. BY THE COMPILER OF “THE HUNDRED WONDERS OF THE WORLD.” ————————— “The sceptre, learning, physic, must All follow this, and come to dust.” - Shakespeare. —————————— EDINBURGH : PUBLISHED BY OLIVER & BOYD, TWEEDDALE-COURT; AND G. & W. B. WHITTAKER, AVE-MARIA-LANE, LONDON . —— 1824.

Formula: 12mo: [*]2, [A]12, B12- N12, O10, [a]6 Collation: e.p., h.t., t.p., [1] - 332 p., [1] - 12 p.(ads.), e.p. Verso of half title: EDINBURGH : / PRINTED BY OLIVER & BOYD, / TWEEDDALE - COURT. Also published as a London imprint (variant b) as: LONDON : / PUBLISHED BY / J. SOUTER, 73, ST. PAUL’S CHURCH-YARD, / AND / G. AND W. B. WHITTAKER, AVE- MARIA-LANE. / [line 1.1 cm.] / 1824. Verso of t.p. : J. and C. Adlard, Printers, Bartholomew Close. List of eratta tipped in. Copies: variant a, UWO - HBT (20.2x12.5 cm.) orig. boards; variant b, TS (17.7x10.4 cm.) a.e.t. full calf

BIBLIOGRAPHY - Part 4. Galt articles, essays, etc. published in a larger work • Account of a Coronation Dinner at Edinburgh, In a Letter from John M’Indoe, Esq. to William M’Ilhose, Esq. Manufacturer, Glasgow. : in “Blackwood’s Magazine” vol. 10, p. 26 - 33 (Aug. 1821) Signed “John M’Indoe” Strout, 1 p. 82 1st line: “My Dear Friend, I promised to write you from this boasted city, and my destined route having landed me in it at a most important juncture, I haste to fulfill my engagement.”

• The Ancient Commerce of England, prior to the reign of Edward III. inclusive. By John Galt, Esq. F.S.A. &c. : in “Fraser’s Magazine” vol. 4, p. 403 - 421 (Nov. 1831) ref. Booth2. 1st line: “The few equivocal facts which history has preserved respecting the state of our ancestors, are sufficient to shew that the commercial greatness of England had its origin in very small beginnings,”

• American Traditions, No. 1 see Cherockee, - a Tradition of the Back-woods American Traditions, No. 2 see The Early Missionaries American Traditions, No. 3 see The Indian and the Hunter

• Anonymous Publications. : in “Fraser’s Magazine” vol. 10, p. 549 - 551 (May, 1835) ref. Booth3 1st line: “The abuse of the liberty of the press is acknowledged by all the literary and reading world, and yet no one has stood up manfully to tell us how thus a great blessing is transmuted into a curse.”

• The Art of rising in the World: see “Instructions in the Art of Rising in the World”

• The Auld Wife’s Croone : in “The Kilmarnock Annual; and Western Literary Album for 1835” p. 102. Kilmarnock : Wm. Hutchison, (1835). signed John Galt, Greenock , December, 1834. Song - 24 lines in 3 octets. (To the tune of “Tak your auld Cloak about ye”) “What will the warl’ turn to at last, A’ thing in it is gi’en to change”

• Bandana on Colonial Undertakings. : in “Blackwood’s Magazine” vol. 20, p. 304 - 308 (Aug. 1826) signed, Bandana. Glasgow , 28th June, 1826. ref. Booth4 1st line: “Our American kinsmen feel a little sore towards us, but without just reason.”

• Bandana on Emigration. : in “Blackwood’s Magazine” vol. 20, p. 470 - 478 (Sept. 1826) ref. Booth5 1st line: “The country is indebted to Mr. Wilmot Horton for having drawn the attention of the legislature to the redundant state of the population, and to the means of relief which from this evil may be found by a new application of the parochial assessment.”

• Battle of Largs. Canto Ist. : in “The Scots Magazine” vol. 65, p. 272 - 274 (Apr. 1803) 1st line: “Alarum’d by the thunder drum, At war, and woe to work we come.”

• Battle of Largs. Canto II. : in “The Scots Magazine” vol. 66, p. 57 - 60 (Jan. 1804) 1st line: “Dim through the loaded trencher’s steam, the torches glare, the warrior’s gleam;”

• The Bell of St. Regis. by the author of “Sir Andrew Wylie”, &c., &c. - Canadian Sketches. - No. II. : in “Fraser’s Magazine” vol. 1 # 3, p. 268 - 270 (Apr. 1830) 1st line: “Father Nicholas having assembled a considerable number of the Indians whom he had converted, settled them in the village which is now called St. Regis, on the banks of the St. Lawrence.”

• Biographical Sketch of John Wilson. : in “Scotish Descriptive poems; with some illustrations of Scotish Literary Antiquities .” p. 1 - 33. London : Mundell & Son, (1803) 1st line: “In the biography of literary men, it is a common observation, that a paucity of incidents may be naturally expected in the life of a recluse scholar, whose history is generally comprehended in the account of his productions.”

• Biographical sketch of Mr. William Spence. : in “Mathematical essays by the late William Spence, Esq. edited by John F.W. Herschel, Esq. with a Biographical sketch of the author .” p. [xvii] - xxv. London : Thomas and George Underwood, (1819) signed John Galt. 1st line: “It has often been observed that the varieties of human life afford few subjects of more painful contemplation than the history of genius,...”

• Biographical Sketch of William Paterson, the Projector of the Darien Colony, the Banks of England and of Scotland , and other public undertakings. By John Galt. : in “New Monthly Magazine” vol. 35 #140, p. 168 - 176 (1832) 1st line: “This remarkable person was born on the farm of Skipmire, in the parish of Tinwald, in the county of Dumfries , about 1660.”

• The Black Ferry. : in “The Republic of Letters , a Selection, in Poetry and Prose, from the Works of the most Eminent Writers, with many Original Pieces. By A. Whitelaw.” vol. 3, p. 411 - 420. Glasgow : Blackie & Son, 1833. signed, John Galt. First appeared as “The Book of Life” in: “The Club-Book” vol. 3, p. 265 – 289. (1831) 1st line: “I was then returning from my first session at college.”

The Black Ferry. : in “The Clans of Darkness, Scottish stories of fantasy and horror, edited by Peter Haining .” p. 58 - 69. London : Victor Gollancz, (1971). 1st line as above The Black Ferry. : in “Scottish Stories of Fantasy and Horror, edited by Peter Haining .” p. 58 - 71. New York : Bonanza Books, (1988). reprint of “The Clans of Darkness” 1st line as above

• The Bridal : in “The Lady’s Magazine and Museum” vol. 1 # 4, p. 140 - 142 (Oct. 1832) ref. Booth 1st line: “There are offences against rank, in their consequences, almost as fatal to the offenders as crimes of law or sins of nature.”

• The British and Americans : in” The Lady’s Magazine and Museum “vol. 2 # 2, p. 47 - 53 (Feb. 1833) ref. Booth 1st line: “I SHOULD be insensible even to great kindness were I to entertain any other feelings than those of respect and gratitude towards the citizens of the United States.”

• Buckingham Palace : in “Fraser’s Magazine” vol. 1, p. 379 - 388 ( May 1830). Ref. Groves.6 1st line: “This being one of the greatest edifices undertaken for the accommodation of royalty in the present age, not only in this country…”

• Byron : in “Blackwoods Magazine” vol. 18, p. 400 (Oct. 1825). ref. Groves.7 1st line: “My Dear Sir, Among a number of letters which I have been lately looking over from Lord Byron, the inclosed…”

• Canadian Affairs : in “Fraser’s Magazine” vol. 1, p. 389 - 398 ( May 1830). Ref. Groves (ibid) 1st line: “Public attention has of late been much attracted towards the Canadas by two causes…”

• Canadian Sketches. - No. II. see : The Bell of St. Regis

• Cherockee, - a Tradition of the Back-woods. American Traditions. By John Galt, Esq. : in “Fraser’s Magazine” vol. 2, p. 321 - 328 (Oct. 1830) ref. Booth 1st line: “At the time the French and English were striving for the ascendancy in North America, immense forests covered the bases of the Allegany mountains, stretching along the shores of Lake Champlain , far and wide.”

• The Chief; or, the Gael and Sassenach, in the reign of George IV. A Caricature : in “Blackwood’s Magazine” vol. 33, p. 503 - 511; 763 - 775 (Apr. & May1833) Reprinted in "The Howdie" (1923) p.113 1st line: “The Castle of Inverstrone stands on a little promontory that abuts into the Western ocean.”

• Choosing a Minister. By John Galt: in “The Book of Scottish History: Historical, Humorous, Legendary, and Imaginative” p. 505 - 508. Edinburgh : Edinburgh Publishing Co., (n.d.) At end: “The Provost” from chapter 8, p. 53 - 64. 1st line: “The Rev. Dr. Swapkirk having had an apoplexy, the magistrates were obligated to get Mr. Pittle to be his helper.”

• Colonial Discontent. : in “Blackwood’s Magazine” vol. 26, p. 332 - 337 (Sept. 1829) signed, Cabot. ref. Booth 1st line: “Part. I. - Lower Canada . It has been often remarked, that the rumours of popular discontent sound loudest at a distance.”

• The Colonial Question. : in “Blackwood’s Magazine” vol. 27, p. 455 - 462 (Mar. 1830) signed, Agricola. ref. Booth 1st line: “Undoubtedly, Mr. Canning, in his celebrated letter to Mr. Gallatin, the American minister, placed the Colonial Question upon its proper basis.”

• The Confession, By John Galt, Esq. : in “The Literary Souvenir; or, Cabinet of Poetry and Romance. Edited by Alaric A. Watts.” p. 202 - 207 London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown and Green: and John Andrews, (1830) ref. Booth 1st line: “My furlough had nearly expired; and, as I was to leave...”

• The Confession. By John Galt, Esq. : in “The Snow-flake : a Christmas, New Year, and Birthday gift for 1854” p. 230 - 236. Philadelphia : E.H. Butler & Co., (1854) 1st line: “My furlough had nearly expired; and, as I was to leave the village the next morning to join my regiment, then on the point of being shipped off at Portsmouth ,” • Constantinople . : in “Flowers of Literature. By F. Campbell.” p. 155 - 157. London : B. Blake, (1826) At end: “Dr. Clarke’s Travels.” [ Not by John Galt under the pseudonym “the Rev. T. Clark”! from : Clarke, Edward Daniel, 1769-1822. “Travels in Various Countries of Europe, Asia and Africa”. 4 th ed. London : T. Cadell and W. Davies, 1816 – 1824. vol. 3 p. 62-63, 64, 65.] 1st line: “On the 6th March, five days from the debarkation, General Cambronne, with his small advanced guard of forty men, met the advanced guard of a division of six thousand men coming from Grenoble to stop their march.”

• The Covenanters. By John Galt, Esquire. : in “The Scottish Christian Herald; conducted under the superintendence of Ministers and Members of the Established Church.” vol. 1, no. 30, p. 480 (Sept. 24, 1836). 48 lines of verse and one footnote. 1st line: “TOMBS of her kings, may storied Egypt show To Hist’ry wand’ring by the mystic Nile;”

• The Desert. By John Galt, Esq. : in “Heath’s Book of Beauty. 1834” p. 135 - 136. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman, (1834). Verse; 3 stanzas of 14 lines each - Morning, Noon, Evening ref. Booth 1st line: “How beautiful the sun shines here! The skies how blue, the air how bright!”

• The Destruction of Jerusalem . : in “Flowers of Literature. By F. Campbell.” p. 269 - 275. London : B. Blake, (1826) At end: “The Wandering Jew” p. 7 - 12 (1820) 1st line: “Omens and prodigies had long announced that Jehovah was departed from the mercy-seat, but it was not till the 7th day of the month of Elul, in the year of the world 4077, (A.D. 73), that the daily sacrifice ceased for ever in the temple.”

• Discovery of the Niagara Falls. By John Galt. : in “The Historical Cabinet; Containing Authentic Accounts of many Remarkable and Interesting Events…” p. 106 - 112. New Haven : L. H. Young, [1834]. Originally printed as : "The Early Missionaries; or, the Discovery of the Falls of Niagara . American Traditions. No. II. By John Galt, Esq. : in “Fraser’s Magazine” vol. 4, p. 96 - 100 (Aug. 1831) 1st line: “Among the earliest missionaries sent to convert the Indians to the Christian belief, was Joseph Price, a young man who had received directions to penetrate farther into the vast forests which clothe the continent of America towards the north than had been at that time accomplished.”

• Doctor Moir : in “Fraser’s Magazine” vol. 8, p. 290 (Sept. 1833). No. 40 of “Gallery of Literary Characters”. Ref. Groves.8 1st line: “We here present our readers with Dr. Moir, the far-famed Delta of the North; our itinerant artist having taken a flying sketch of him…”

• Dr. Scott’s return from Paris !!! : in “Blackwood’s Magazine” vol. 10 # 55, p. 214 - 216 (Sept. 1821) ref. Strout, p. 85 1st line: “From the memorable night of the nineteenth of July, much anxiety prevailed among the reading and eating part of the public.”

• The Duchess of Modina : in “The Lady’s Magazine and Museum” vol. 1 # 6, p. 235 - 240. (Dec. 1832) ref. Booth 1st line: “It was a dreadful fate; and I do not wonder that all men have agreed that it should be forgotten.”

• The Dutch and Belgians : in “The Lady’s Magazine and Museum” vol. 2 # 3, p. 93 - 95. (Mar. 1833) ref. Booth. 1st line: “In 1814, when the allies entered Paris, after visiting the French metropolis, I made a short tour of the continent.”

• The Early Missionaries; or, the Discovery of the Falls of Niagara . American Traditions. No. II. By John Galt, Esq. : in “Fraser’s Magazine” vol. 4, p. 96 - 100 (Aug. 1831). Later printed as : “The Discovery of the Niagara Falls.” 1st line: “Among the earliest missionaries sent to convert the Indians to the Christian belief, was Joseph Price, a young man who had received directions to penetrate farther into the vast forests which clothe the continent of America towards the north than had been at that time accomplished.”

• The Early Missionaries; or, the Discovery of the Falls of Niagara . American Traditions. No. II. By John Galt, Esq. : in “Museum of Foreign Literature and Science” vol. 19, p. 397 - 400 (. 183?) ref. cat. of U-NBuHi 1st line: “Among the earliest missionaries sent to convert the Indians to the Christian belief, was Joseph Price, a young man who had received directions to penetrate farther into the vast forests which clothe the continent of America towards the north than had been at that time accomplished.”

• The East Wind, A Song : in “The Kilmarnock Annual; and Western Literary Album for 1835” p. 18. Kilmarnock : Wm. Hutchison, (1835). signed John Galt. Song - 16 lines in 2 octets. “No flake’s in the welkin, The sun’s sick and hazy -”

• Elegy by a School-boy : in “The Casquet of Literary Gems. Edited by Alex. Whitelaw” vol. 1, p. 64 - 65. Glasgow : Blackie & Son, (1846). signed, “Anon” Taken from “The Batchelor’s Wife”, p. 105 - 106 (1824) Verse - 40 lines 1st line: “How bless’d was I at Dobson’s ball! The Fiddler’s come, my partner chosen!”

• The Emigrants voyage to Canada . : in “Blackwood’s Magazine” vol. 10 # 57, p. 455 - 469 (Nov. 1821) Not Likely Galt ! ref. Strout9 - Logic is flawed. Based on Blackwood letters ref. to receipt of L5 Dec. 29, 1821 for work done. This is more accurately assigned to Graydon’s “Memoirs of a Life... Pennsylvania” by Blackwood - the dedication is by Galt, dated Dec. 12, 1821 at Edinburgh . The argument of D. Groves10 suggest this is not by Galt, but ignores the Graydon memoir possibility and provides further evidence to support the Howison's Review to be by Galt. 1st line: “I sailed from Scotland for Quebec , in the beginning of summer, and had a great number of emigrants as fellow-passengers.”

• Essay on commercial policy. By J.B. Galt, Esq. London . : in “Philosophical Magazine” vol. 23 #90, p. 104 - 112 (Nov. 1805) ref. Booth 1st line: “Freedom of execution is so essential to mercantile speculations, that every legislative interference which would limit their objects, or control the modes of their accomplishment, is of greater injury and wider consequence than is generally imagined.”

• An Essay on the Fine Arts : see On the Fine Arts

• Familiar Epistles to Christopher North, From an old Friend with a new Face. Letter III. On the Personalities of the Whigs, - and the Outcry against Maga. : in “Blackwood’s Magazine” vol. 10 # 55, p. 217 - 221 (Sept. 1821) ref. Strout, p. 85 1st line: “My Dear Kit. Before leaving England, I must have a few words with yourself.”

• Familiar Epistles to Christopher North. From an old friend with a new face. Letter IV. On the Personalities of the Augustan Age of English Literature. : in “Blackwood’s Magazine” vol. 10 # 56, p. 312 - 319 (Oct. 1821) ref. Strout, p. 85 (Wilson or Galt 1st line: “My Dear Kit, I sympathise with the indignation you feel against “those pluckless Tories,” who have smarted so long themselves under the Whig cat- o’-nine tails, viz. Personalities, had at last mustered courage to attack their adversaries, but, failing in the science, and wanting bottom, have cried peccavi.”

• The Fatal whisper. By Mr. Galt : in “The Tale Book” First series, p. 358 - 373 (8th work). Paris : Baudry’s European Library, 1834. First appeared in “The Club Book” Vol. 2 p. 1 - 29 (1831) 1st line: “The Marina was crowded with company, and the most distinguished of the Palermitan nobility in open carriages were enjoying the gayety of the summer evening, and the refreshing air that breathed gently from the bay.”

• The Fatal whisper, by John Galt : in “The Romancist and Novelist’s Library” new series, vol. 2 2d work (paged separately). London : J. Clements, 1841. 1st line: “The Marina was crowded with company, and the most distinguished of the Palermitan nobility in open carriages were enjoying the gayety of the summer evening, and the refreshing air that breathed gently from the bay.”

• The Fatal whisper, by John Galt : in “The Omnibus of Modern Romance” p. [242] - 249. New York : James Mowatt, 1844. 1st line: “The Marina was crowded with company, and the most distinguished of the Palermitan nobility in open carriages were enjoying the gayety of the summer evening, and the refreshing air that breathed gently from the bay.”

• The Fate of the Caliph Motasser. : in “Blackwood’s Magazine” vol. 27, p. 363 - 371 (Feb. 1830, pt. 2) ref. Booth 1st line: “All travellers in the Ottoman dominions, and other eastern countries, describe a race of story-tellers who go about the coffee-houses, and tell tales containing perhaps as much truth, and more entertainment, than the newspapers of Christendom.”

• A Feeling Neighbour. A Fragment. By John Galt, Esq. : in “The Literary Souvenir; or, Cabinet of Poetry and Romance. Edited by Alaric A. Watts” p. 163 - 169. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, & Green; and John Andrews, (1826) ref. Booth 1st line: “The darling objects of Mrs. Soorock’s sympathy were the two maiden sisters of Baren-braes, Miss Shoosie and Miss Girzie Minnygaff;”.

• The First Settlers on the Ohio. An American Story. By John Galt. : in “Friendship’s Offering: a Literary Album, and Christmas and New Year’s Present, for 1832” p. 243 - 255. London : Smith, Elder, and Co., (1832). 1st line: “The Wars between the first settlers and the Indians of North America ...”

• The First Settlers on the Ohio . An American Story. By John Galt. : in “The Historical Cabinet; Containing Authentic Accounts of many Remarkable and Interesting Events…” p. 113 - 120. New Haven : L. H. Young, [1834]. 1st line: “The Wars between the first settlers and the Indians of North America ...”

• The First Settlers on the Ohio . An American Story. By John Galt. : in “The Mignonette ; A GIFT FOR ALL SEASONS” p. 198 - 212. New York : D. Appleton & Co., (1856). 1st line: “The Wars between the first settlers and the Indians of North America,...”

• Francis I. after the Battle of Pavia : in "The Glasgow University Album for 1836, edited by students of the University". p. 37. Glasgow : John Smith and Son, 1834. 1st line:"

• The Free trade question by John Galt. : in “Fraser’s Magazine” vol. 6 p. 593 - 598 (Nov. 1832); vol. 7 p. 106 - 112 (Jan. 1833) ref. Booth 1st line: “Letter I. To Oliver Yorke, Esq. Sir, It will be held hereafter among the remarkable things of this innovating age, that, although the question of free trade has excited an interest only less universal than that of the reform, no compendium of the principles upon which it has been advocated has yet been laid before the public,”

• The French Spy. By John Galt. : in “The Book of Scottish History: Historical, Humorous, Legendary, and Imaginative” p. 575 - 576. Edinburgh : Edinburgh Publishing Co., (n.d.) At end: “The Provost” from chapter 12. p. 90 - 97. 1st line: “One day - in the month of August it was - I had gone on some private concernment of my own to Kilmarnock ,...”

• Friends and Boyhood : in “Leigh Hunt’s London Journal” vol. 1 # 13, p 103, (Wed. June 25, 1834) 1 st line: “Talk not of years! ‘twas yesterday…” (poem)

• Gallery of Literary Characters, No. XL; Doctor Moir see : Doctor Moir

• Glasgow, Port : in “The Edinburgh Gazetteer, or Geographical Dictionary …” Edinburgh : A. Constable, 1822. 6 vols. Entry for Port Glasgow in vol. 3 p. 59. Ref. Ian A. Gordon.11 1st line: “Glasgow , Port, is situated in the county of Renfrewshire , about 2 ½ miles farther up the frith [sic] of Clyde than Greenock .

• Grecian Architecture. - Lord Aberdeen : in “Blackwood’s Magazine” vol. 11 #65, p. 705 - 709 (June 1822) signed “Viator” ref. Strout, p. 96 Book Review 1st line: “The Republic of letters consists of single sex-community; it contains neither Lords nor Commons, men nor women, but only authors.”

• Greenock : in “The Edinburgh Gazetteer, or Geographical Dictionary …” Edinburgh : A. Constable, 1822. 6 vols. Entry for Port Glasgow in vol. 3 p. 116 - 118. Ref. Ian A. Gordon.12 1st line: “Greenock, the chief seaport of Scotland , is situated in Renfrewshire, on an estuary of the Irish channel, which meets the river Clyde several miles further inland.

• The Gudewife. By the Author of the “Annals of the Parish.” : in “Fraser’s magazine” vol. 8, p. 651 - 657 (Dec. 1833). Reprinted in “The Howdie” (1923), p. 223. Later reprinted in “The New Penguin Book of Scottish Short Stories” edited by Ian Murray. Penguin Books, 1993. p. 43-55. 1st line: “Introduction. I am inditing the good matter of this book for the instruction of our only daughter when she comes to years of discretion, as she soon will, for her guidance when she has a house of her own, and has to deal with the kittle temper of a gudeman in so couthy a manner as to mollify his sour humour when any thing out of doors troubles him.”

• Howison’s Canada . : in “Blackwood’s Magazine” vol. 10 #58, p. 537 - 545 (Dec. 1821) Book Review Not Likely Galt ! ref. Strout,13 p. 88 - Logic is flawed. Based on Blackwood letters ref. to receipt of L5 Dec. 29, 1821 for work done. This is more accurately assigned to Graydon’s “Memoirs of a Life... Pennsylvania” by Blackwood - the dedication is by Galt, dated Dec. 12, 1821 at Edinburgh . The argument of D. Groves14 is fairly compelling that this review was by Galt, although there is no mention of the Graydon's book at all. 1st line: “We have no hesitation in saying, that this is by far the best book which has ever been written by any British traveller on the subject of North America ;”

• The Hurons. - A Canadian tale. By the author of “Sir Andrew Wylie.” : in “Fraser’s Magazine” vol. 1 #1, p. 90 - 93 (Feb. 1830) 1st line: “At the head of lake Ontario , a long, narrow strip of land separates its clear waters from a smaller expanse, generally known by the name of Burlington Bay .”

• The Idiot. An anecdote. : in “Blackwood’s Magazine” vol. 26, p. 631 - 632 (Oct. 1829) signed, Domenichino. New York , 5th April, 1828. ref. Booth 1st line: “The heart, in many instances, is a better judge even of propriety in manners than the judgement.”

• The Idiot. - an anecdote. : in “The Republic of Letters , a selection, in poetry and prose, from the most eminent writers, with many original pieces. By A. Whitelaw” vol. 1, p. 196 - 197. Glasgow : Blackie & Son, (1833) signed, Blackwood’s Magazine ref. Booth 1st line: “The heart, in many instances, is a better judge even of propriety in manners than the judgement.”

• “In the Bottomless Pit” by John Galt : in “Scots short stories; selected from the writings of Tobias Smollett, John Galt, George Macdonald” p. 12 - 15. Glasgow : The Caledonian Press, (1947?) 1st line: “Mr. Pitwinnoch,” said the leddy, on being shown into what she called “the bottomless pit o’ his consulting-room,” where he wrote alone, “ye’ll be surprised to see me; and, troth, ye may think it’s no sma’ instancy that has brought me sae far afield the day...”

• The Indian and the Hunter; or, the Siege of Micford. American traditions. - No. 3. By John Galt. : in “Fraser’s Magazine” vol. 5, p. 275 - 280 (Apr. 1832) 1st line: “One fine afternoon, in the latter end of July, a weary hunter was seen hastily passing along the small and seldom frequented path that leads from Wincer to Micford:”

• Instructions in the Art of rising in the World. By G. Haliton : in “New Monthly Magazine” vol. 1, p. 18 - 19; 127 - 129 (Feb. - Mar. 1814) to be continued but can’t find more ref. Booth 1st line: “Introductory remarks. Every individual of the human race has some object of hope in the outset of life which he deserves to attain : a treatise on the theory best calculated to promote a successful course of action, cannot but be received as a benefit conferred on mankind.”

• The Joke. By the Author of “Annals of the Parish,” “The Member,” etc. etc. : in “Fraser’s Magazine” vol. 8, p. 279 - 289 (Sept. 1833). Reprinted in "The Howdie" (1923), p. 173 1st line: “Chap. I. In a county which there is no necessity for naming lived a certain baronet, and in the county town, which we have the same reason for prudently concealing, dwelt a merchant.”

• The Kraken. : in “The Lady’s Magazine and Museum” vol. 3 # 2, p. 76 - 80 (Aug. 1833). ref. Booth 1st line: “When I got Messrs. Creeshie and Co's store, in Tooley-street, Southwark, I was very kindly welcomed, for they had the Lovely Nancy fully insured, and had obtained a ready settlement at Lloyd's for her loss by the abandonment...”

• The Laird’s Wooing. By John Galt. : in “The Book of Scottish History: Historical, Humorous, Legendary, and Imaginative” p. 632 - 634. Edinburgh : Edinburgh Publishing Co., (n.d.) At end: “The Last of the Lairds.” from chapter 7, p. 61 - 69. 1st line: “The laird began the record of his eighteenth year in these words: -”

• The Late Mr William Spence. : in “The Monthly Magazine” vol. 47, p. 373 - 375 (May 1819) signed J. Galt, March, 1819. 1st line: “Mr. Spence was born at Greenock on the 1st day of July, 1777.”

• Letter re Benjamin West - to the editor. In “The London Literary Gazette, and Journal of Belles Lettres, Arts, Sciences, etc.” vol. 4 # 169, p, 251 (Sat. April 15, 1820) 1st line: “Sir,—Your correspondent who has given a sketch of Mr. West's memoirs...”

• Letter re Voyages and Travels —to the editor. In : “Gentleman's Magazine” vol. 82 part 2, p. 14-15 (July, 1812) 1st line: “Mr. Urban, July 7. Allow me, through the medium of your Magazine, to answer an erroneous paragraph in the Sixth Number of the British Review;...”

• Letters Concerning Projects of Improvement for Upper Canada - by John Galt Esq. Letter 1 [to] 9 - To the Editor of the Cobourg Star : in “The Cobourg Star and Newcastle Commercial and General Advertiser” letter 1 - Nov. 23, #8 (1836); letter 2 - Nov. 30, #9 (1836); letter 3 - Dec. 10, #10 (1836); letter 4 - Dec. 14, #11 (1836); letter 5 - Dec. 28, #13 (1836); letter 6 - Jan. 11, #15 (1837); letter 7 - Jan. 25, #17 (1837); letter 8 - Jan. 4, #14 (1837); letter 9 - Mar. 29, #23 (1837). All are dated Greenock, 1836, except letter 9, which is Greenock , Jan. 1837.

• Letters from New York. In “ The New Monthly Magazine, and Literary Journal, Part 2, Original Papers, vol. 26 #103, p. 130-133 (July, 1829); vol. 26 #105, p. 280- 282 (Sept. 1829); vol. 26 #107, p. 449-451 (Nov. 1829); vol. 27(?) # 109, p. 49-55 (Jan., 1830); vol. 28(?) #111, p. 239-244 ( Mar., 1830) ref. Jones, Linda Bunnell. “John Galt : an Addition to his bibliography.” In (p. 55-58) Studies in Scottish Literature, v.9 (1971) 1st line: “DEAR D—, It is possible, certainly, that by writing a just and generous account of the Americans...”

• Letters on West Indian Slavery. - By John Galt, Esq. to Oliver Yorke, Esq.” : in “Fraser’s Magazine” vol. 2, p. 440 - 449 (Nov. 1830); p. 556 - 571 (Dec. 1830); p. 706 - 713 (Jan. 1831) ref. Booth 1st line: “Sir, Before another publication, Parliament will have again met, and perhaps some more definite explanation will have been given by Government, of the policy hereafter to be pursued with respect to that important subject, SLAVERY,”

• Lord Byron’s Conversations : in “Blackwoods Magazine” vol. 16, p. 530 - 535 (Nov. 1824). ref. D. Groves.15 1st line: “Moore has much to answer for - He stands guilty of having violated a sacred trust confided to him by one of the master-spirits of the age…”

• The Lost Colony. : in “The Lady’s Magazine and Museum” vol. 3 # 1, p. 17 - 22 (July 1833) ref. Booth 1st line: “We left Stromness with as fine a breeze from the S.E. as ever blowed from the heavens : towards noon, however, it freshened and we took in sail.”

• The Magic Lantern, or sketches of scenes in the Metropolis. : in “Blackwoods Magazine” vol. 11 #65, p. 715 - 722 (June 1822) Strout, p. 97 (probably John Wilson, but maybe Galt) Book Review 1st line: “A Gentlemanly-looking man - name unknown - with large black whiskers, came into the back-shop a few days ago, and, after some pleasant and intelligent chit-chat among a body of contributors,”

• Mavrovitch, the Pole. : in “The New Monthly Magazine” vol. 31 #123, p. 225 - 232 (Mar. 1831, pt.1) signed, J.G. but in index identified as John Galt 1st line: “Modern scepticism may deride the existence of metaphysical beings, and Sir Walter Scott, with his wonted ingenuity, explain the phenomena which humbler minds have venerated as proofs of the truth of my text;”

• Means of Lessening the West Indies Distress, by John Galt : in “Fraser’s Magazine” vol. 3 #3, p. 346 - 350 (Apr. 1831) 1st line: “The West Indian interest, properly so called, undoubtedly shows symptoms of decay.”

• The Mem, or Schoolmistress. From the papers of the late Rev. Micah Balwhither, of Dalmailing. By John Galt. : in “Fraser’s Magazine” vol. 10, p. 157 - 162 (Aug. 1834). Reprinted in "The Howdie" (1923), p. 245. 1st line: “Miss Peerie, the schoolmistress, was, about sixty years ago, the most beautiful young woman in our town; her father was head-master of the grammar- school, and she excelled every young lady far and near in accomplishments.”

• The Mermaid : in “The Lady’s Magazine and Museum” vol. 3 # 4, p. 193 - 197 (Oct. 1833) ref. Booth 1st line: “The last voyage that I made out of London to the northern whale fishery was the most remarkable of the four, for it enabled us to fix a point in philosophy...”

• The Metropolitan Emigrant. By John Galt. : in “Fraser’s Magazine” vol. 12, p. 291 - 299 (Sept. 1835) ref. Booth. Not John Galt but Alexander Galt . Ref. Grove16. Reprinted in "The Howdie" (1923), p. 263 1st line: “Every man has his own reasons for emigrating, so had I: but I think that, by relating the events of my own life, the reader will have a better idea of them than by any other account I can give;”

• The Midgard, or Sea-Serpent : in “The Lady’s Magazine and Museum” vol. 2 # 6, p. 272 - 276 (June 1833) ref. Booth 1st line: “We were then cruising for whales, Spitzbergen bearing S.S.W. of us about twenty miles.”

• The Minister’s Wig. By John Galt. : in “The Casquet of Literature: being a Selection in Poetry and Prose...Edited, with biographical and Literary notes, by Charles Gibbon.” vol. 4, p. 274 - 276. London : Blackie & Son, (1881). 6 vols. At end: “The Steamboat”. p. 295 - 302 (1822) Original title: “The Wig and the Black cat.” 1st line: “By an agreement with the Session (said Mr. Birkwhistle) I was invited to preach the action sermon at Kilmartin, and my new wig coming home from Glasgow by the Saltcoats carrier on the Thursday afore, I took it unopened on the Saturday evening in the box to the manse,”

• Miss Betty and her Edinburgh Mantle. John Galt : in “The Charm of Edinburgh : an Anthology, compiled by Alfred H. Hyatt.” p. 223 - 227. London : Chatto & Windus, 1908. From : “The Annals of the Parish ”. p. 152 - 258 (1821) 1st line: “It happened that Miss Betty Wudrife, the daughter of an heritor, had been on a visit to some of her friends in Edinburgh;... ”

• Mrs. Ogle of Balbogle. : in “Blackwoods Magazine” vol. 10 #51, p. 290 - 292 (Oct. 1821) From “The Steam-boat” p. 341 - 349 (1822) ref. Strout, p. 85 1st line: ““I have met with her several times,” said Mr. Jamphler, “and I cannot make myself acquainted with her.”

• Moore’s Life of Byron. : in “Fraser’s Magazine” vol. 1, p. 129 - 143 (March 1830). anonymous. Ref. Grove.17 1st line: “We like Mr. Moore much: our esteem for him is large.”

• My Father’s House: a Tale. By John Galt. : in “Fraser’s Magazine” vol. 8, p. 495 - 498 (Oct. 1833). ref. Booth. Reprinted in "The Howdie" (1923), p. 209. 1st line: “When I first left home, adversity had not visited my father’s house; it was in all things the residence of a moderate prosperity.”

• My Landlady and her lodgers. By the Author of “The Ayrshire Legatees,” “Annals of the Parish,” &c. : in “Blackwoods Magazine” vol. 26 #155, p. 143 - 152; p. 320 - 327; 585 - 593; 731 - 737 (Aug. - Nov. 1829). ref. Booth. Reprinted in "A Rich Man" (1925), p. 157 1st line: “Chap. I. The first time I had occasion to visit London was in the spring of 1804.”

• The New Atlantis. An American Legend. By John Galt. : in “Friendship’s Offering: a Literary Album, and Christmas and New Year’s Present, for 1831” p. 217 - 229. London : Smith, Elder, and Co., (1831) ref. Booth [text as a Worddocument] 1st line: “Before the discovery of America, a numerous people inhabited the savannahs and table land between the Mississippi , the Missouri , and the Pacific Ocean .”

• Of the Origin of Polytheism. A Sketch. : in “The Scots Magazine” vol. 64, p. 895 - 896 (Nov. 1802) signed, Attacotus. Oct. 19. 1802. ref. Booth 1st line: “As we find in all the earliest literary, or rather the poetical compositions of society, when language is rude, and when the materials of expression are scarce, a propensity to personify which diminishes as improvement proceeds, it has been justly inferred that personification is produced by the imperfections of language.”

• The Old Man’s Reverie. : in “The Republic of Letters , a Selection, in Poetry and Prose, from the Works of the most Eminent Writers, with many Original Pieces. By A. Whitelaw.” vol. 2, p. 272. Glasgow : Blackie & Son, 1833. verse, 20 lines in 5 stanzas. signed, “The Batchelor’s Wife” p. 103 - 104 (1824) 1st line: “Soothed by the self-same ditty, see the infant and the sire; That smiling on the nurse’s knee, this weeping by the fire;”

• Omai’s Visit to the Great Island of Edinburgh see : A Visit to the Great Island of Edinburgh

• The Omen. By John Galt. : in “Forget-Me-Not; a Christmas, New Year’s, and Birthday Present for 1830. Edited by Frederic Shoberl.” p. 99 - 105. London : R. Ackermann & Co., (1830) ref. Booth 1st line: “We were thirteen, the ominous number, and all strangers to each other.”

• The Omen. By John Galt. : in “Omnibus of Modern Romance.” p. 145 - 179. New York : 1855.

• The Omen. By John Galt. : in “The Ruby: a Token of Friendship for 1849.” p. 96 - 102. Philadelphia : Carey and Hart, (1849) 1st line: “We were thirteen, the ominous number, and all strangers to each other.”

• On the Fine Arts: an Essay founded on a discourse delivered by the Cavaliere Ferro E Ferro, President of the Accademia del Decernimento of Trapani. By Mr. John Galt. : in “Philosophical Magazine” vol. 42 #184, p. 81 - 91 (Aug. 1813)to be continued. Checked fwd. to vol. 47 and found nil. ref. Booth 1st line: “The fine arts are the study and delight of all polished nations.”

• On the Literary Character. : in “The Casquet of Literary Gems. Edited by Alex. Whitelaw” vol. 3, p. 347 - 349. Glasgow : Blackie & Son, (1846). Originally appeared in “The Bachelor’s Wife” (1824) p. 77 - 84. 1st line: “To those who are capable of appreciating the immense improvement which the human mind derives from the study of literature,”

• On the Origin of Polytheism : see Of the Origin of Polytheism

• On the Principles of Property and the Poor-Laws. : in “New Monthly Magazine” vol. 31 #122, p. 150 - 158 (Feb. 1831) signed, John Galt. ref. Booth 1st line: “There undoubtedly exists both misconception and misrepresentation as to the moral influence of the Poor-laws.”

• On the Recent Architectural Improvements in London . : in “Blackwoods Magazine” vol. 27 #161, p. 17 - 21 (Jan. 1830) ref. Booth 1st line: “It is commonly supposed that an inseparable connexion exists between literature and the fine arts; but upon examination it would seem this is an erroneous opinion.”

• On the Saxon Chronicle. By J. Galt, Esq. : in “The Monthly Magazine” vol. 51, p. 398 - 402 (June 1821) 1st line: “Although the Saxon Chronicle is considered as one of the most venerable of all our ancient national histories, it is but little known to the public.”

• On the Sea-fed Engine, for propelling Vessels instead of Steam. By John Galt. : in “Fraser’s Magazine” vol. 13, p. 494 - 496 (Apr. 1836) ref. Booth 1st line: “My Dear Yorke, - Before I proceed to give you an account of my Archimedian pretensions to immortality, I must relate a few facts which did not appear worthy of being recorded among the memorabilia of my autobiography;”

• The Opening of the Sibylline Books. By John Galt. : in “The Scottish Annual. Edited by William Weir.” p. 34 - 36. Glasgow : John Reid & Co., (1836) poetry, 66 lines 1st line: “Portents and omens of disastrous sign Announced that Rome had enter’d her decline:”

• Oreb : in “The Lady’s Magazine and Museum” vol. 2 # 5, p. 195 - 200 (May, 1833) ref. Booth 1st line: “

• The Organist. By the late John Galt. : in “Tait’s Edinburgh Magazine” vol. 6, p. 719 - 720 (1839) ref. Booth 1st line: “One day, while walking towards a neighbouring town, my attention was arrested by a young man, with an organ on his back, travelling in the same direction.”

• Oswald the Blighted. A Tale of Ayrshire. : in “The Republic of Letters, a Selection, in Poetry and Prose, from the Works of the most Eminent Writers, with many Original Pieces. By A. Whitelaw.” vol. 4, p. 293 - 304. Glasgow : Blackie & Son, 1833. abridged from “The Metropolitan.” 1st line: “In my early manhood I am led to note the most remarkable passages of my life.”

• Our Borough. By the Dean of Guild. : in “Blackwoods Magazine” vol. 32, p. 642 - 651 (Oct. 1832) ref. Booth. Reprinted in "Selected Short Stories". (1978), p. 49-72. 1st line: “When we heard in our town the rumour of the Duke’s resignation of the Government, we were greatly smitten with a consternation, for we had no doubt that it was an event that would be very soon followed by consequences,”

• The Physiognomist : in “The Casquet of Literary Gems. Edited by Alex. Whitelaw” vol. 4, p. 108 - 116. Glasgow : Blackie & Son, (1846). Taken from “The Physiognomist” in “Rothelan” vol. 3, p. 121 - 202 (1824), of which this represents p. 144 - 197. signed, John Galt. 1st line: “Soon after the expiration of my engagement with Don Lopez, Count Waltzerstein, a German nobleman, came from Cagliari to Sassari for the purpose of taking passage to Leghorn .”

• Pot versus Kettle. Remarks on Mr. Hobhouse and Mr. Galt’s correspondence respecting atrocities in the Life of Lord Byron. : in “Fraser’s Magazine” vol. 2, p. 533 - 542 (Dec. 1830) signed, John Galt. 1st line: “Dear Yorke; - I cannot yet say, like Lord Byron, that “I awoke one morning and found myself famous,” but I have found myself at the same time attacked by Cobbett;”

• The Plague of the Hail. By John Galt. In : The Ladies Companion, a Monthly Magazine, dedicated to Literature and the Fine Arts. vol. 1 # 1, p. 38 (May, 1834) 1st line: “Twas setting sun; The cloudless golden horizontal light

• Private poetry. : in “Blackwoods Magazine” vol. 19, p. 587 - 589 (May, 1826) signed, Z ref. Booth 1st line: “It is universally acknowledged that the criticism if THE MAGAZINE has ever been of the most encouraging kind - we treat mediocrity with all befitting respect,”

• A Reverie : in “Friendship’s Offering: a Literary Album, and Christmas and New Year’s Present, for 1827” p. 255 - 257. London : Lupton, Relfe, (1827) ref. Booth 1st line: “

• A Rich Man; or, He has Great merit. Being the Autobiography of Archibald Plack, Esq., Late Lord Mayor of London , in a series of letters to his Grandson, the Honourable George Spend. By John Galt. : in “Tait’s Edinburgh Magazine” New Series, vol. 3, p. 389 - 395; 456 - 462; 511 - 517 (June, July, Aug. 1836) ref. Booth. Reprinted in "A Rich Man" (1925), p. 1 1st line: “Letter I. My oe and heir, ye kenna-what, how can ye think that ganging a grey gaet is the way to turn the penny, unless it be out of your pouch?”

• A Rich Man; or, He has Great merit. Being the Autobiography of Archibald Plack, Esq., Late Lord Mayor of London , in a series of letters to his Grandson, the Honourable George Spend. By John Galt. : in “The Museum of Foreign Literature, Science and Art” vol. 29, p. 337 - 343; 516 - 522 (July - Sept. 1836); vol. 30 # 2, p. 314 - 321 (Nov. 1836). Philadelphia : E. Littell. (letters 1 - 17 in vol. 29, 18 - 27 in vol. 30 #2) 1st line: “Letter I. My oe and heir, ye kenna-what, how can ye think that ganging a grey gaet is the way to turn the penny, unless it be out of your pouch?”

• The Rising of the Waters. Galt. : in “Half-hours with the best Authors. With biographical and critical notes, by Charles Knight.” vol. 1, p. 184 - 187. London : C. Knight, 1847 - 48. 4 vols. The are many editions of this work. Taken from “Lawrie Todd” vol. 1, p. 193 - 200. Part 3, Chapter 3 (1830) 1st line: “About daybreak it began to rain, and continued to pour with increasing violence all the morning; no one thought of stirring abroad who could keep within shelter.”

• The Rudderless Ship. : in “The Lady’s Magazine and Museum” vol. 1 # 2, p. 43 - 47 (Aug. 1832) ref. Booth 1st line: “Jerry had not an enemy but himself,—even his very faults begot him friends.”

• Salvator Nienti. A Tale for Philosophers. By John Galt, Esq. : in “Forget-Me-Not; a Christmas, New Year’s, and Birthday Present. Edited by Frederic Shoberl.” p. 279 - 297. London : Ackermann and Co., (1832) ref. Booth 1st line: “Posterity must ever regret the rash anger in which Salvator Nienti destroyed his manuscript.”

• Sawney at Doncaster. By the Author of the Ayrshire Legatees, &c. : in “Blackwoods Magazine” vol. 14, p. 468 - 470 (Oct. 1823). ref. Booth. Reprinted in "The Howdie" (1923), p. 31 1st line: “’Deed, ye see that same job o’ the horse, amang the lave o’ my Yorkshire exploits, is a come-to-pass well worthy of a record.”

• Scotch and Yankees. A Caricature. By the author of Annals of the Parish, &c. : in “Blackwoods Magazine” vol. 33, p. 91 - 105; 188 - 198 (Jan. - Feb. 1833). ref. Booth. Reprinted in "The Howdie" (1923) as the Aunt in Virginia, p. 41. 1st line: “Hector DHU, or Black Hector of Ardenlochie, was the last male of his line, and when he died his estate went to heirs-female, descendants of his grandfather, who left three daughters.”

• Seven Principles of Political Science; by John Galt. : in “The Monthly Magazine” vol. 48, p. 400 - 401 (Dec. 1819) 1st line: “Every man is created to the same rights, but is not endowed with the same power; some men being formed with more strength of body or of mind than others.”

• Sicily : in “Blackwoods Magazine” vol. 9 #51, p. 334 - 336 (June, 1821) Signed “Viator” 1st line: “Edinburgh, June 6, 1821. Mr. Editor, Amid the various accounts which have been given to the world, on the late events at Naples , I do not remember to have seen, not to say a narrative, far less an anecdote, of those which occured last summer in Sicily ,...”

• The Soldier’s Mother. : in “The Casquet of Literary Gems. Edited by Alex. Whitelaw” vol. 2, p. 62 - 65. Glasgow : Blackie & Son, (1846). signed, John Galt. Taken from: “The Steam-boat” p. 38 - 49 (1822) 1st line: “My gudeman has friens in East Lothian, and upon a notion of visiting them between haytime and har’st, I set out frae hame, about three weeks syne, taking my passage in the steam-boat at Ardrossan for Glasgow ,...”

• The Soldier’s Mother; An anecdote of Waterloo . By Mr. Galt. : in “The Monthly Magazine” vol. 47, p. 338 (May, 1819). poem of 30 lines 1st line: “The lights were burning bright in Brussels then, The bells rang merrily, and from the wails

• The Spectre Ship of Salem . : in “Blackwoods Magazine” vol. 27, p. 462 - 465 (Mar. 1830) signed, Nantucket . ref. Booth 1st line: “The Rev. Cotton Mather, D.D. and F.R.S., an eminent clergyman of Boston, in Massachusetts, who flourished about the end of the 17th century, wrote a curious book, entitled “Magnalia Christi Americana,” in which he has exhibited, not only his own, but the prevalent superstitions of the times in which he lived.”

• The Statesman. : in “Fraser’s Magazine” vol. 14 #82, p. 393 - 398 (Oct. 1836) Book Review ref. Booth 1st line: “This book is unquestionably the production of a very clever man.”

• A Statistical Account of Upper Canada . By John Galt, Esq. : in “Philosophical Magazine” vol. 29 #113, p. 3 - 10 (Oct. 1807) ref. Booth 1st line: “Of a country so little known as America , it is almost impossible to receive a description of any part without being sensible of an increase of knowledge.”

• The Tales of Stamboul. : in “New Monthly Magazine” vol. 29 #120, p. 537 - 548 (Dec. 1830) signed, John Galt. ref. Booth 1st line: “The Eastern story-tellers, from long practice and their native fertility of fancy, possess a freedom of conception often quite wonderful;”

• Thoughts on the Times. : in “Blackwoods Magazine” vol. 26 #158, p. 640 - 643 (Oct. 1829) signed, Agricola. ref. Booth 1st line: “I was much struck the other day by a cool commonplace remark of an old sagacoius friend, a gentleman little given to speculation of any sort.”

• To Sir Walter Scott, Bart., on the publication of Marmion : in “Friendship’s Offering: a Literary Album, and Christmas and New Year’s Present, for 1826” p. 177. London : Lupton, Relfe, (1826) ref. Booth 1st line: “O SURE,— when stretched on verdant knoll,”

• Tom Paine. Extracts from the Notes of an Observer. : in “Blackwoods Magazine” vol. 26, p. 816 - 817 (Nov. 1829) signed G.T. ref. Booth 1st line: “When Tom Paine escaped from the dungeons of the Committee of Public Safety in Paris , he came to this city ( New York ), and put up at the city hotel.”

• The Town Drummer. : in “The Casquet of Literary Gems. Edited by Alex. Whitelaw” vol. 1, p. 170 - 171. Glasgow : Blackie & Son, (1846). 4 vols. signed, Galt. From “The Provost” Chapter 32, p. 239 - 243. 1st line: “For many a year, one Robin Boss had been town drummer; - he was a relic of some American-war fencibles, and was, to say the God’s truth of him, a divor bodie, with no manner of conduct, saving a very earnest endeavor to fill himself fou as often as he could get the means;”

• The Town Drummer. By John Galt. : in “The Book of Scottish History: Historical, Humorous, Legendary, and Imaginative” p. 676 - 678. Edinburgh : Edinburgh Publishing Co., (n.d.) From “The Provost” chapter 32, p. 239 - 243. 1st line: “For many a year one Robin Boss had been town drummer; he was a relic of some American war fencibles, and was, to say the truth of him, a divor body, with no manner of conduct, saving a very earnest endeavor to fill himself fou as often as he could get the means;”

• The Town Drummer. : in “The Casquet of Literature: being a Selection in Poetry and Prose...Edited, with biographical and Literary notes, by Charles Gibbon.” vol. 1, p. 89 - 90. London : Blackie & Son, (1881). 6 vols. signed, John Galt. From “The Provost” Chapter 32, p. 239 - 243. 1st line: “For many a year, one Robin Boss had been town drummer; - he was a relic of some American war fencibles, and was, to say the God’s truth of him, a divor bodie, with no manner of conduct, saving a very earnest endeavor to fill himself fou as often as he could get the means;”

• Transactions of the Dilettanti Society of Edinburgh. No. I. Viator’s Letters on the History and Progress of the Fine Arts. : in “Blackwoods Magazine” vol. 6 # 31, p. 89 - 97 (Oct. 1819) signed, Viator. Ref. Strout, p. 60 [text as a Worddocument] 1st line: “Mr. North, Considering the excellence which the ancients attained in the fine arts, it is astonishing how little has been transmitted to posterity respecting the works and methods of their most distinguished artists;”

• Transactions of the Dilettanti Society of Edinburgh. No. II. Viator’s Letters on the History and Progress of the Fine Arts. : in “Blackwoods Magazine” vol. 6 # 33, p. 276 - 279 (Dec. 1819) signed, Viator. Strout, p. 62 [text as a Worddocument] 1st line: “Mr. North, With your permission I will now resume my “observations on the history and progress of the fine arts.””

• Transactions of the Dilettanti Society of Edinburgh. No. III. The Progress of Architecture in England . : in “Blackwood’s Magazine” vol. 6 # 36, p. 660 - 663 (Mar. 1820) signed, D.B. Strout, p. 65 1st line: “Mr Editor, It is a curious circumstance, that, although the Romans had for several ages possession of the greatest part of this island, there is not among all the British antiquities a single monument of the fine arts which can be regarded as the work of that magnificent people.”

• Tribulations of the Rev. Cowal Kilmun. By John Galt. : in “Tait’s Edinburgh Magazine” new series vol. 2, p. 744 - 747; 777 - 784 (Oct. - Nov. 1835); new series vol. 3, p. 28 - 34 (Jan. 1836). ref. Booth. Reprinted in "A Rich Man" (1925), p. 81 1st line: “In the tenth year of my ministry, a very pitiful thing came to pass; the upshot whereof only ended last year, though many, since it happened, have rolled away into the fathomless past.”

• A Visit to the Great Island of Edinburgh, called Britain . By Eree Omai. : in “Blackwoods Magazine” vol. 11 #65, p. 709 - 715 (June, 1822) Ref. Strout, p. 97 Book Review 1st line: “We certainly were never more surprised in our life, than when Captain Fraser of the Naiad, direct from New South Wales , called upon us with this interesting book;”

• The Wearyful Woman. : in “The Casquet of Literature: being a Selection in Poetry and Prose...Edited, with biographical and Literary notes, by Charles Gibbon.” vol. 4, p. 153 - 155. London : Blackie & Son, (1881). 6 vols. At end: “The Steamboat”. p. 75 - 86 (1822) 1st line: “Mr. M’Waft, when in his good health, as all his acquaintance well know, has a wonderful facetious talent at a story;”

• The Wearyful Woman. : in “Tales from Blackwood” vol. 3, p. [84] - 93. Edinburgh : Wm. Blackwood, (n.d.). 4 vols. 1st line: “It happened,” said Mr. M’Waft, “That there were in the smack many passengers, and among others a talkative gentlewoman of no great capacity,...”

• The Whole West Indian Question. By John Galt. : in “Fraser’s Magazine” vol. 8 #43, p. 81 - 90 (July, 1833) ref. Booth 1st line: “To Oliver Yorke, Esq. Sir, There is no topic now before the public so interesting as the West Indian question.”

• Why is not Ireland what it ought to be? To the Editor of Blackwood’s Magazine. : in “Blackwoods Magazine” vol. 22, p. 237 - 239 (Aug. 1827) signed, Z. Strout, p. 192 1st line: “Sir, You have called the attention of the people of Great Britain to the state of Ireland , a subject of the utmost importance to the welfare of the United Kingdom.”

• The Windy Yule. By John Galt. : in “The Book of Scottish History: Historical, Humorous, Legendary, and Imaginative” p. 603 - 605. Edinburgh : Edinburgh Publishing Co., (n.d.) At end: “The Provost” from chapter 26, p. 176 - 184. 1st line: “It was in the course of the winter after the decease of Bailie M’Lucre, that the great loss of lives took place, which, everybody agreed,...”

• The Witch. By John Galt, Esq. : in “The Literary Souvenir: or, Cabinet of Poetry and Romance. Edited by Alaric A. Watts”. p. 97 - 102. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, & Green; and John Andrews, (1827). 1st line: “They talk ignorantly of human nature who regard the abolished crime of witchcraft as having had its origin in the phantasma of superstition.”

• The Witch. By John Galt, Esq. : in “The Cabinet Annual”. p. [135] - 139. Philadelphia : Butler , (1855). ref: OCLC 1st line: “They talk ignorantly of human nature who regard the abolished crime of witchcraft as having had its origin in the phantasma of superstition.”

1 Strout, Alan Lang. “A Bibliography of Articles in Blackwood’s Magazine 1817 - 1825” Lubbock, Texas : Texas Technological College. Library, 1959. Library Bulletin No. 5. 2 Booth, Bradford A. “A Bibliography of John Galt” Bulletin of Bibliography vol. 16, p. 7 - 9 (Sept. - Dec. 1936). 3 See Booth, “A Bibliography.” 4 See Booth, “A Bibliography.” 5 See Booth, “A Bibliography.” 6 Groves, David. “’High-mindedness in such a self-worshipper’ : John Galt, Byron and Fraser’s magazine”. Bibliotheck vol. 18, p. 22 - 39 (!992 93). 7 See Groves, “High-mindedness.” 8 Groves, David. “Galt, ‘Delta’, and Fraser’s Magazine” Notes and Queries vol. 40 (238) #1, p. 46 (Mar. 1993). 9 See Strout note 1. 10 Groves , David. “John Galt’s review of ‘Howison’s Canada ’ in Blackwood’s Magazine”. Notes and Queries vol. 40 (238) #4, p. 471 - 472 (Dec. 1993). 11 Gordon, Ian A. “Galt and Constable : two new Galt attributions” Scottish Literary Journal vol 8 # 1, p. 5 - 9 (May 1981). 12 See Gordon, “Galt and Constable.” 13 See Strout, “A Bibliography.” 14 See Groves, “John Galt’s review.’” 15 See Groves, “High-mindedness.” 16 Groves, David. “John Galt and ‘The Metropolitan Emigrant’; a misattribution” Notes and Queries vol. 40 (238) #1, p. 45 (Mar. 1993). 17 See Groves, “High-mindedness.” BIBLIOGRAPHY - Part 5. Reviews, Biographies, dedications, etc.

Reviews • Annals of the Parish (1821) o [MacKenzie, Henry]. Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, v9, p. 203-210 (1821). [cf. Ian Gordon’s Life of a writer p. 161]

o [Wilson, John]. Blackwood’s Edinburgh. Magazine, v10, p. 666-668 (1821). [i.e. Christopher North—Ian Gordon’s Life of a writer p. 161]

o “MR. GALT’S NOVELS. The Provost. By the Author of Annals of the Parish; Ayrshire Legatees; and Sir Andrew Wylie. Edinburgh 1822...” In : The London Literary Gazette, and Journal of Belles Lettres, Arts, Sciences, etc., vol. 6 # 283, p. 385-387 (Sat. June 22, 1822). [probably by W. Jerdan —Ian Gordon's Life of a writer p. 161]

o [Jeffrey, F.] “Secondary Scottish Novels.” In : Edinburgh Review, vol. 39, p. 158 - 179 (Oct. 1823). [cf. Ian Gordon’s Life of a writer p. 161]

o The Quarterly Review, vol. 25, p. 147 - 153 (1821). [probably by W. Croker —Ian Gordon’s Life of a writer p. 161]

o Literary Gazette, p. 385 - 387 (June 22, 1822). [probably by W. Jerdan— Ian Gordon’s Life of a writer p. 161]

o Edwards, Oliver. “Dalmailing.” In : Times (London), p. 13, (July 18, 1957).

o MacQueen, John. “Scott and ‘Tales of My Landlord’.” In : Scottish Studies, v. 15 p. 85-97 (1971) cf. p. 97

o Buchan, David. “Galt’s Annals : Treatise and Fable.” In (p. 18-36) : Nineteenth Century Scottish Fiction; critical Essays, edited by Ian Campbell. Manchester : Carcarnet Press, 1979. 165 p.

o Campbell, Ian. “John Galt’s Annals of his Parish.” In : Scotia : American- Canadian Journal of Scottish Studies, v. 10, p. 15-25 ( 1986).

o Divine, Ann Roberts. “The Changing Village : Loss of Community in John Galt’s Annals of the Parish.” In : Studies in Scottish Literature, v. 25, p. 121-133 (1990).

o Goetsch, Paul. “Das Verhältnis von Alltag und Religiob in der neueren englischen Literatur.” In : Literaturwissenschaftliches Jahrbuch im Auftrage der Görres- Gesellschaft, v. 30, p. 211-232 (1990) o Miller, Karl “Consult your Lawyer while you can.” In : TLS : Times Literary Supplement, p. 9-10 (Aug. 9, 2002).

• The Appeal (1818) o The Monthly Magazine, vol. 45, p. 250 (Apr. 1, 1818)

• Authorship of Junius o “United Twins.—Junius and Lachlan M'Lean. —Letter to editor from E. H. Barker.” In : Gentlemen's Magazine, vol. 100 part 2, p. 579-582 (Suppl., 1830)

• Autobiography (1833) o Johnstone’s Edinburgh Magazine, v. ??, p. (Oct. 1833) [by Mrs C. Johnstone—Ian Gordon’s Life of a writer p. 161]

o “Autobiography of John Galt. London : Cochrane and M?Crone.” In : Tait's Edinburgh Magazine, v. 4 #20, p. 248-249 (Oct. 1833) [probably by Mrs C. Johnstone—Ian Gordon's Life of a writer p. 161]

o “The Autobiography of John Galt. In 2 vols. large 8vo. London : Cochrane and M‘Crone. 1833.” In : The Monthly Review, New and Improved Series, vol. 4 #2, p. 49-67 (Oct. 1833)

o “The Autobiography of John Galt, Esq. 2 vols. 8vo.” In : Gentlemen's Magazine, vol. 103 part 2, p. 521-526 (Dec. 1833)

• The Ayrshire Legatees (1821) o “MR. GALT’S NOVELS. The Provost. By the Author of Annals of the Parish; Ayrshire Legatees; and Sir Andrew Wylie. Edinburgh 1822...” In : The London Literary Gazette, and Journal of Belles Lettres, Arts, Sciences, etc., vol. 6 # 283, p. 385-387 (Sat. June 22, 1822). [probably by W. Jerdan —Ian Gordon's Life of a writer p. 161]

o [Jeffrey, F.] “Secondary Scottish Novels.” In : Edinburgh Review, vol. 39, p. 158 - 179 (Oct. 1823). [cf. Ian Gordon’s Life of a writer p. 161]

o Gordon, Ian A. “Galt’s The Ayrshire Legatees : Genesis and Development.” In : Scottish Literary Journal, v. 16 #1, p. 35-42 (May, 1989).

o Miller, Karl “Consult your Lawyer while you can.” In : TLS : Times Literary Supplement, p. 9-10 (Aug. 9, 2002).

• The Bachelor’s Wife (1824) o “Sights of Books.” In : The Literary Gazette; and Journal of Belles Lettres, Arts, Sciences, &c., # 378, p. 249-250 (Sat. April 17, 1824). o “The Bachelor's Wife; a Selection of curious and interesting Extracts, with cursory Observations. By John Galt, Esq. Crown 8vo. pp. 450. 10s. 6d. Boards. Whitaker. 1824.” In : The Monthly Review, ser. 2, vol. 105, p. 421- 426 (Dec., 1824) The Battle of Largs (1804)

• The Battle of Largs (1804) o The Monthly Review, v. 46 #2, p. 215-216 (Feb. 1805).

• A Biographical Sketch of John Wilson (1803) o Price, Richard. “From ‘[A] Biographical Sketch of John Wilson by John Galt with an Introduction by Richard Price.” In : Southfields : Exiles and émigrés. London : Southfields Press, 1996. p. 27-36.

• Biography of William Spence (1819) o Pre-publication Notice of Mathematical Essays by William Spence, with Biography by John Galt. In : Gentleman's Magazine, vol. 87 part 2, p. 443 (Nov., 1817)

• The Black Ferry ( 1832, as Book of Life, 1831) o Groves, David. “John Galt, the Edinburgh Literary Gazette, and The Black Ferry.” In : Scotia : American-Canadian Journal of Scottish Studies, v. 12, p. 44-54 (1988).

• Bogle Corbet (1831) o The New Monthly Magazine, vol. 31 # 126, p. 553-556 (1831).

o “Bogle Corbet; or, The Emigrants. By John Galt, Esq. In three vols. London. Colburn and Bentley. 1831.” In : The Edinburgh Literary Journal, vol. 5 # 131, p. 305-307 (May 14, 1831)

o “Bogle Corbet; or the Emigrants. By John Galt, Esq. 3 vols. post 8vo.” In : Gentleman's Magazine, vol. 101 pt. 1 Suppl., p. 621 (June, 1831)

o Klinck, Carl Frederick. “John Galt’s Canadian Novels.” In : Ontario History, v. 49, p. 187-194 (Autumn, 1957).

o Graham, Robert J. “John Galt’s Bogle Corbet : a Parable of Progress. In : Scottish Literary Journal, v.13 #2, p. 31-47 (Nov. 1986).

o Costain, Keith. “Sticks and the Bundle : Lawrie Todd and Bogle Corbet : Galt’s portraits of two nations.” In : British Lournal of Canadian Studies, v. 7 #1, p. 26-38 (1992).

o Bach, Susanne. “‘A Nation of Emigrants’ : Eine historisch- soziologische Kontextualisierung der Auswanderungsthermatik in John Galt's Bogle Corbet.” In : Zeitschrift für Kanada-Studien, v. 16 #!, p. 58-79 (1996)

• The Canadas (1832) o “CANADA. BY TIGER—GALT—PICKEN.” In : Fraser's Magazine, vol. 5 # 30, p. 635-642 (July, 1832)

• The Canadian Boat Song o Blue, Charles S. “The Canadian Boat Song.” In : The Canadian Magazine, v. 50 #5, p. 367-374 (March 1918).

o MacCurdy, Edward. “A Literary Enigma. The Canadian Boat Song : its Authorship and Associations.” Stirling : Eneas Mackay1935. 112 p.

• The Club-Book (1831) o ART. VII. —1. ...4. The Club-Book : being Original Tales, &c. By various Authors. Edited by the Author of “The Dominie's Legacy.” In three volumes, 8vo. London : Cochrane and Pickersgill. 1831. In : The Monthly Review, new & impr. ser., vol. 3 #1, p. 106-133 (Sept., 1831)

• Diary Illustrative of the Times of George IV (1838) o “Diary Illustrative of the Times of George IV., &c. &c. In : Tait’s Edinburgh Magazine, v. 6 #68, p. 522-532 (1839).

• The Earthquake (1820) o “The Earthquake, a Tale. By the author of “The Ayrshire Legatees.” 3 vols. Edinburgh. 1820.” In : The London Literary Gazette, and Journal of Belles Lettres, Arts, Sciences, etc., vol. 4 # 205, p. 817-820 (Sat. Dec. 23, 1820)

o “The Earthquake, a Tale.” In : The London Magazine, vol. 3 # 13, p. 91 - 96 (Jan. 1821).

o “The Earthquake.” In : Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, v8 # 46, p. 450- 458 (Jan. 1821).

• English Mother's Catechism for Her Children (1822) o “The English Mother's Catechism for Her Children. By the Rev. T. Clark. 12mo. 9d. sewed. Souter.” In : The Monthly Review, ser. 2, vol. 100, p. 105-106 (Jan., 1823)

• The English Primer (1820) o “The English Primer; or, Child's First Book; on a plan which cannot fail to delight Young Children, and facilitate their Instruction in the first elements of Spelling and Reading. With nearly two hundred Wood Engravings. By the Rev. T. Clark, Author of the “National Reader,” a Sequel to the “National Spelling Book,” &c. &c. pp. 72. Souter.” In : Gentleman's Magazine, vol. 90 part 1, p. 442 (May, 1820)

o “The English Prime, or Child's First Book; on a Plan which cannot fail to delight young Children, and facilitate their Instruction in the First Elements of Spelling and Reading. With nearly 200 Wood Engravings. By the Rev. T. Clark, author of “The National Reader,” &c. 12mo. 6d. Souter.1820.” In : The Monthly Review, ser. 2, vol. 92, p. 443 (Aug., 1820)

• The Entail (1823) o “The Earthquake, a Tale. By the AUthor of Annals of the Parish, Sir Andrew Wylie, &c.....” In : The London Literary Gazette, and Journal of Belles Lettres, Arts, Sciences, etc., vol. 6 # 309, p. 800-802 (Sat. Dec. 21, 1822)

o [Jeffrey, F.] “Secondary Scottish Novels.” In : Edinburgh Review, vol. 39, p. 158 - 179 (Oct. 1823). [cf. Ian Gordon’s Life of a writer p. 161]

o Hall, Louis B. “Peripety in John Galt’s ‘The Entail’.” In : Studies in Scottish Literature, v. 5, p. 176-184 (Jan. 1968).

o McClure, J. D. “The Language of ‘The Entail’.” In : Scottish Literary Journal, v. 8 #1, p. 30-51 (May 1981).

o Price, Richard. “A Tailnote on The Entail.” In : Southfields : Exiles and émigrés. London : Southfields Press, 1996. p. 40-42.

o Schoenfield, Mark. “The Family Plots : Land and Law in John Galt’s ‘The Entail’.” In : Scottish Literary Journal, v. 24 #1, p. 60-65 (May, 1997).

o Bardsley, Alyson. “Novel and Nation come to Grief : the Dead’s Part in John Galt’s ‘The Entail’.” In : Modern Philology : a Journal devoted to Research in Medieval and Modern Literature, v. 99 #4 p. 540-563 (May, 2002).

• Forty Years Residence in America, by Grant Thorburn (1834) o “Forty Years Residence in America; or the Doctrine of a Particular Providence exemplified in the Life of Grant Thorburn, (the original Lawrie Todd) Seedsman, New Yor. Written by himself.—With an Introduction. By JOHN GALT Esq...” In : The Monthly Magazine, new and improved series, vol. 1 #1, p. 49-59 (Jan. 1834)

• Gallery of Literary Characters. No. 40. Doctor Moir (1833) o Groves, David. “Galt, ‘Delta’, and Fraser’s Magazine.” In : Notes and Queries, v. 40 (238 #1), p. 46 (March, 1993).

• Greenock & Port Glasgow. In : The Edinburgh Gazeteer or Geographical Dictionary (1822) o Gordon, Ian A. “Galt and Constable : Two New Galt Attributions.” In : Scottish Literary Journal, v.8 #1, p. 5-9 (May, 1981).

• The Howdie o Roughead, William. “A Galt Manuscript.” In : Times Literary Supplement, p. 666, column 3 (Oct. 19, 1922). 3 short paragraphs about his acquisition of the ms of the Howdie.

• Howison’s Canada (1821) o Murray, Brian M. “The Authorship of Some Unidentified or Disputed Articles in Blackwood’s Magazine.” In : Studies in Scottish Literature, v. 4 # 3 & 4, p. 144-154 (1967). Groves, David. “John Galt’s review of ‘Howison’s Canada’ in Blackwood’s Magazine.” In : Notes and Queries, v. 40 (241 #4), p. 471-472 (June, 1993).

• The Last of the Lairds (1826) o La Belle Assemblée, or Courtand Fashionable Magazine, vol. 4, suppl. p. 285 - 287 (Dec. 1826).

o “The Last of the Lairds : or the Life and Opinions of Malachi Mailings, Esq, of Auldbiggings. By the author of “Annals of the Parish,” “The Entail,” &c. 8vo. pp. 364. Blackwood, Edinburgh. Cadell, London. 1826.” In : The Monthly Review, ser. 3, vol. 4, p. 34-43 (Jan., 1827)

o Roughead, William. “‘The Last of the Lairds’ : a Centenary Tribute.” In : The Juridical Review, v. 38 #4, p. 371-407 (Dec. 1, 1926).

o Gordon, Ian A. “Plastic Surgery on a Nineteenth-Century Novel : John Galt, William Blackwood, Dr. D. M. Moir and The Last of the Lairds.” In : Library : the Transactions of the Bibliographical Society, v. 32, p. 246-255 (1977).

o Simmons, Clare A. “Periodical intrusions in Galt’s ‘The Last of the Lairds’.” In : Scottish Literary Journal, v. 24 #1, p. 54-59 (May, 1997).

• Lawrie Todd; or, the Settlers in the Woods (1830) o “LAWRIE TODD.” In : Fraser's Magazine, v.1, #2, p. 236-242 (March, 1830).

o “Lawrie Todd, or the Settlers in the Woods. By John Galt, Esq. author of “Annals of the Parish,” &c. In three volumes. London. Colburn and Bentley. 1830.” In : The Edinburgh Literary Journal, vol. 3 # 70, p. 154-155 ( March 13, 1830)

o ART. XII.—Third Series... 2. Laurie Todd : or the Settlers in the Woods. By John Galt, Esq., F.A.S., &c., &c. 3 vols. 8vo. Colburn and Bentley. 1830. In : The Monthly Review, new & impr. ser., vol. 13 #55, p. 462-468 (March, 1830)

o Scott, Walter, Sir. The Journal of Sir Walter Scott, 1825-32. New Ed. Edinburgh : David Douglas, 1910. p. 762 (entry for July 11, 1830).

o “Lawrie Todd; or, The Settlers in the Woods. By JOHN GALT, Esq. New York . 1830. In : North American Review, vol. 30 #69, p. 380-396 (Oct. 1830)

o Shain, Charles E. “John Galt’s America.” In : American Quarterly, v. 8, p. 254-263 (Fall 1956).

o Costain, Keith. “Sticks and the Bundle : Lawrie Todd and Bogle Corbet : Galt’s portraits of two nations.” In : British Lournal of Canadian Studies, v. 7 #1, p. 26-38 (1992).

• Letters From the Levant (1813) o “Letters from The Levant; containing Views of the State of Society, Manners, Opinions, and Commerce, in Greece, and several of the Principal Islands of the Archipelago. Inscribed to the Prince Koslovsky. By John Galt. 8vo. pp. 386. Cadell and Davies.” In : Gentleman's Magazine, vol.83 part 2, p. 657-659 (Suppl., 1813)

o “Letters from the Levant; containing Views of the State of Society, Manners, Opinions, and Commerce, in Greece, and Several of the Principal Islands of the Archipelago. Inscribed to the Prince Koslovsky. By John Galt. 8vo. pp. 386. 10s. 6d. Boards. Cadell and Davies. 1813.” In : The Monthly Review, second series, v.75 #2, p. 167-179 (Oct., 1814)

• Life and Administration of Cardinal Wolsey (1812) o The Quarterly Review, vol. 8, p. 163 - 172 (Sept. 1812).

o “The Life and Administration of Cardinal Wolsey. By John Galt. 4to. pp. 268, and 233 of Appendix. Cadell and Davies.” In : Gentleman's Magazine, vol. 82 part 2, p. 353-357 (Oct. 1812)

o “The Life and Administration of Cardinal Wolsey. By John Galt. London : Cadell, 1812. 4to.” In : The Critical Review, series 4, vol. 2 #6, p. 616-631 (Dec. 1812) o “The Life and Administration of Cardinal Wolsey . By John Galt. 4to. pp. 500. 2£. 2s. Boards. Cadell and Davies. 1812.” In : The Monthly Review, second series, v.70 #4, p. 337-351 (April, 1813); vol.71 #1, p. 47-63 (May 1813)

• Life and Studies of Benjamin West... (1816) o “The Life and Studies of Benjamin West, Esq. President of the Royal Academy of London, prior to his arrival in England; compiled from Materials furnished by Himself. By JOHN GALT. London. Cadell and Davies, 1816. 8vo. Pp. 160.” In : The Critical Review, ser. 5, vol. 3 #6, p. 576-590 (June, 1816)

o “The Life and Studies of Benjamin West , Esq. President of the Royal Academy of London, prior to his arrival in England, compiled from Materials furnished by himself. By John Galt. 8vo. pp. 160. 7s. 6d. Boards. Cadell and Davies. 1816.” In : The Monthly Review, second series, vol. 81 #3, p. 250-257 (Nov., 1816)

o “The Life and Studies of Benjamin West, Esq. President of the Royal Academy of London, prior to his Arrival in England; compiled from materials furnished by himself. By John Galt. Philadelphia , M. Thomas 8vo. pp. 196 .” In : The North American Review, vol. 4, p. 263-269 (Jan., 1817).

• Life of Lord Byron (1830) o “The Life of Lord Byron.” In : The Edinburgh Literary Journal; or, Weekly Register of Criticism and Belles Lettres, v. 4 # 96, p. 165 -168 ( Sat. Sept. 11, 1830).

o “The Life of Lord Byron. By John Galt, Esq. Being the first volume of The National Library. Small 8vo.” In : Gentlemen's Magazine, vol. 100 part 2, p. 249-251 (Sept., 1830)

o “Galt's Life of Byron.” In : Fraser's Magazine, vol. 2 #9, p. 347-370 (Oct. 1830)

o “The Edinburgh Review versus Galt's Life of Byron.” In : Fraser's Magazine, vol. 2 #10, p. 467-468 (Nov. 1830)

o “National Library—Life of Lord Byron. By John Galt, Esq. 12mo. pp. 372. London : Colburn and Co. 1830.” In : The Monthly Review, new & impr. ser., vol. 15 #62, p. 240-252 (Oct., 1830)

o The Edinburgh Review, vol. 52, p. 228 - 230 (Oct. 1830).

o The Mirror, vol. 16, p. 199 - 223 (1830). o The New North Briton, p.4 (Sept. 8, 1830).

o Cozza, Andrea. “Il Byron di John Galt.” In : English Miscellany : a Symposium of History, Literature and the Arts, v. 22, p. 215-241 (1971).

o Waterston, Elizabeth. “Beginning a ‘Life’ : Opening Movement in Scott’s ‘Napoleon’ and Galt’s ‘Byron’.” In : Scottish Literary Journal, v. 7 #1, p. 41- 50 (1980).

o Groves, David. “‘High-mindedness in such a self-worshipper’ : John Galt, Lord Byron and Fraser’s Magazine.” In : Bibliotheck : a Scottish Journal of Bibliography and Allied Topics, v. 18, p. 22-39 (1992-1993).

o Demata, Massimiliano. “From Caledonia to Albania : Byron, Galt, and the Progress of the Eastern Savage.” In : Scottish Studies Review, v.2 #2, p. 61-76 (Fall, 2001)

• Literary Life and Miscellanies (1834) o “The Literary Life and Miscellanies of John Galt. 3 vols. small 8vo. Edinburgh : Blackwood; London : Cadell. 1834.” In : The Monthly Review, new and improved series, v.3 #3, p. 368-375 (Nov. 1834).

• The Lives of the Admirals ( 1813) o Booth, Bradford A. “Galt’s ‘Lives of the Admirals’.” In : Notes and Queries, v. 175, p. 313 (Oct. 29, 1938).

• Lives of the Players (1831) o “The Lives of the Players. By John Galt, Esq., Author of “The Life of Byron,” “Annals of the Parish,” &c. 2 vols. London. Colburn and Bentlet. 1831.” In : The Edinburgh Literary Journal, vol. 6 #139, p. 21-23 (July 9, 1831)

o “The Lives of the Players . By John Galt, Esq., author of “The Life of Byron,” &c. In two volumes, 8vo. London. Colburn and Bentlet. 1831.” In : The Monthly Review, new & impr. ser., vol. 2 #4, p. 491-504 (Aug., 1831)

o “Richard Savage.” In : The New England Magazine, vol. 2 #3, p. 197-202 (March, 1832)

• The Lone Shieling ( 18..) o Waterston, Elizabeth. “John Galt and ‘The Lone Shieling’.” In : Canadian Poetry, v. 6, p. 73-75 ( 1980).

• The Majolo (1816) o “The Majolo : a Tale. 12mo. pp. 252. Colburn. 1815.” In : The Monthly Review, ser. 2 vol. 78, p. 325-327 (Nov., 1815) o “The Majolo : a Tale. In Two Volumes. By JOHN GALT, Esq. Author of Travels in the Mediterranean, &c . 12mo. London, Sherwood and Co. 1816.” In : The Critical Review, v.5 #3, p. 279-285 (1817)

• The Member (1832) o “The Member : an Autobiography . By the author of “Ayrshire Legatees.” 12mo. pp. 272. London : Fraser. 1832. In : The Monthly Review, new & impr. ser., vol. 1 #3, p. 427-442 (March, 1832)

o Snodgrass, Charles. “Dismembering ‘The Member’ : Galt’s ‘pawkie’ political persona.” In : Scottish Literary Journal, v. 24 #1, p. 66-71 (May, 1997).

o Sassi, Carla. “Subverting Britannia’s (precarious) balance : a re-reading of John Galt’s ‘The Member : an Autobiography’.” In : Rinista di Studi Vittoriani, v. 8 #4, p. 25-46 (1999).

• Memoirs of a Life Chiefly Passed in Pennsylvania within the Last Sixty Years (1822) o The Quarterly Review, v. 26 p. 364-374 (Jan. 1822).

• The Metropolitan Emigrant (1835) o Groves, David. “John Galt and ‘The Metropolitan Emigrant’; a Misattribution”. In : Notes and Queries, v. 40 (238 #1), p. 45 (March 1993).

• The Omen (1825) o “The Omen. 12mo. pp. 160. 4s. 6d. Blackwood, Edinburgh; and Cadell, London. 1826.” In : The Monthly Review, ser. 3, vol. 1 #3, p. 335-336 (March, 1826)

o Scott, Walter, Sir. Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, v20, p. 52-59 (1826). cf. journal entry of Scott for June 23, 1826 below.

o Scott, Walter, Sir. The Journal of Sir Walter Scott, 1825-32. New Ed. Edinburgh : David Douglas, 1910. p. 131-132 (Feb. 23, 1826); p. 203 (June 1, 1826); p. 215 (June 23, 1826).

• Popular Voyages and Travels (1820) o “The Rev. T. CLARK's Popular Voyages and Travels are an excellent…” In : Gentleman's Magazine. Vol. 91 part 2, p. 624 (Dec., 1821)

• The Provost (1822) o “MR. GALT’S NOVELS. The Provost. By the Author of Annals of the Parish; Ayrshire Legatees; and Sir Andrew Wylie. Edinburgh 1822...” In : The London Literary Gazette, and Journal of Belles Lettres, Arts, Sciences, etc., vol. 6 # 283, p. 385-387 (Sat. June 22, 1822). [probably by W. Jerdan —Ian Gordon's Life of a writer p. 161]

o “The Provost. By the Author of “Annals of the Parish,” &c. 12mo. pp. 360. 7s. Boards. Blackwood, Edinburgh; Cadell, London.” In : The Monthly Review, ser. 2, vol. 99, p. 72-75 (Sept., 1822)

o [Jeffrey, F.] “Secondary Scottish Novels.” In : Edinburgh Review, vol. 39, p. 158 - 179 (Oct. 1823). [cf. Ian Gordon’s Life of a writer p. 161]

o Costain, Keith M. “The Prince and the Provost.” In : Studies in Scottish Literature, v. 6, p. 20-35 (July, 1968).

o MacQueen, John. “Scott and ‘Tales of My Landlord’.” In : Scottish Studies, v. 15 p. 85-97 (1971) cf. p. 97

o Carnie, R. H. “Names in John Galt’s ‘The Provost’.” In (p. 298-311) : Scott and his Influence : the Papers of the Aberdeen Scott Conference, 1982, edited by J. H. Alexander and David Hewitt. Aberdeen : Association for Scottish Literary Studies, 1983. (Occasional papers, # 6).

o Bardsley, Alyson. “Your Local Representative : John Galt’s ‘The Provost’.” In : Scottish Literary Journal, v. 24 #1, p. 72-76 (May, 1997).

o Miller, Karl “Consult your Lawyer while you can.” In : TLS : Times Literary Supplement, p. 9-10 (Aug. 9, 2002).

• Ringan Gilhaize; or the Covenanters... (1823) o “Ringan Gilhaize.” In : The British Magazine, vol. 1, p. 175 - 182 (June, 1823).

o “Ringan Gilhaize, by the author of the “Annals of the Parish,” &c.” In : Gentleman's Magazine, vol. 93 part 2, p. 162 (Aug., 1823)

o [Jeffrey, F.] “Secondary Scottish Novels.” In : Edinburgh Review, vol. 39, p. 158 - 179 (Oct. 1823). [cf. Ian Gordon’s Life of a writer p. 161]

o Wilson, Patricia J. “‘Ringan Gilhaize’ : the Product of an informing Vision.” Scottish Literary Journal, v. 8 #1, p. 52-68 (May, 1981).

o de Groot, Hans. “Scott and Galt : ‘Old Mortality’ and ‘Ringan Gilhaize’.” In (p. 321-330) : Scott and his Influence : the Papers of the Aberdeen Scott Conference, 1982, edited by J. H. Alexander and David Hewitt. Aberdeen : Association for Scottish Literary Studies, 1983. (Occasional papers, # 6). o Wilson, Patricia J. “John Galt at Work : Comments on the MS. of Ringan Gilhaize.” Studies in Scottish Literature, v. 20, p. 160-176 (1985).

o Elphinstone, Margaret. “John Galt’s Ringan Gilhaize : a Historical novel.” In (p. 177-193) : McKenna, Steven R. Selected Essays of Scottish Language and Literature : a Feastschrift in honor of Alan H. MacLaine. Lewisatin, N.Y. : Edwin Mellon Press, 1992. iii, 271 p.

• Rothelan (1824) o “Rothelan, a Romance of the English Histories. 2 vols. 1824. Oliver & Boyd, Edinburgh; G. B. Whitaker, London.” In : The Literary Gazette; and Journal of Belles Lettres, Arts, Sciences, &c., #408, p. 723-724 (Sat. Nov. 13, 1824)

o The Mirror, vol. 4, p. 381 - 384 (1824).

o “Rothelan; a Romance of the English Histories. By the Author of “Annals of the Parish,” &c. &c. 3 Vols. 12mo. 1l. 1s. Boards. Whitaker. 1824.” In : The Monthly Review, ser. 2 vol. 107, p. 53-61 (May, 1825)

• Sir Andrew Wylie (1822) o “Sir Andrew Wylie, of that Ilk. By the Author of the “Annals of the Parish,” &c. 3 vols. 12mo. 1 l. 1 s. Boards. Edinburgh, Blackwood; London, Cadell. 1822.” In : The Monthly Review; or Literary Journal, vol. 98, p. 83-89 (May, 1822)

o “MR. GALT’S NOVELS. The Provost. By the Author of Annals of the Parish; Ayrshire Legatees; and Sir Andrew Wylie. Edinburgh 1822...” In : The London Literary Gazette, and Journal of Belles Lettres, Arts, Sciences, etc., vol. 6 # 283, p. 385-387 (Sat. June 22, 1822). [probably by W. Jerdan —Ian Gordon's Life of a writer p. 161]

o [Jeffrey, F.] “Secondary Scottish Novels.” In : Edinburgh Review, vol. 39, p. 158 - 179 (Oct. 1823). [cf. Ian Gordon’s Life of a writer p. 161]

• Southennan (1830) o “Southennan.” In : The Edinburgh Literary Review; or, Weekly Register of Criticism and Belles Lettres, v. 4 # 89, p. 69 - 70 ( Sat. July 24, 1830).

• The Spaewife o “The Spaewife, is a tale of the Scottish Chronicles, by the author of the Annals of the Parish.” In : Gentleman's Magazine, vol. 94 part 1, p. 59 (Jan., 1824) o “The Spaewife; a Tale of the Scottish Chronicles. By the Author of “Annals of the Parish,” &c. 12mo. 3 Vols. 1l. 1s. Boards. Whittakers. 1823.” In : The Monthly Review, ser. 2, vol. 104, p. 19-28 (May, 1824)

o Scott, Walter, Sir. The Journal of Sir Walter Scott, 1825-32. New Ed. Edinburgh : David Douglas, 1910. p. 733-734 (July 18, 1829).

• The Steam-Boat (1822) o “The Steam Boat. By the Author of Annals of the Parish, &c...” In : The London Literary Gazette, and Journal of Belles Lettres, Arts, Sciences, etc., vol. 6 # 296, p. 593-594 (Sat. Sept. 21, 1822).

o “The Steam-Boat. By the Author of “Annals of the Parish,” &c. 12mo. pp. 360. Blackwood, Edinburgh; Cadell, London.” In : The Monthly Review, ser. 2, vol. 99, p. 72-75 (Sept., 1822)

o [Jeffrey, F.] “Secondary Scottish Novels.” In : Edinburgh Review, vol. 39, p. 158 - 179 (Oct. 1823). [cf. Ian Gordon’s Life of a writer p. 161]

• Stolen Child (1833) o “Library of Romance.— Waltham and The Stolen Child. Smith, Elder, & Co. London.” In : Tait's Edinburgh Magazine, vol. 3 #15, p. 385 (Apr., 1833)

o “Library of Romance.—Stolen Child, by John Galt, Esq.” In : Gentlemen's Magazine, vol 103 part 2, p. 429 (Nov., 1833)

• Stories of the Study (1833) o “Stories of the Study. By Galt. London : Cochrane and M?Crone. 3 vols.” In : Tait's Edinburgh Magazine, vol. 4 #22, p. 503-504 (Nov., 1833)

• Tragedies of Maddelan, Agememnon, Lady MacBeth, Antonia and Clytemnestra (1812) o “The Tragedies of Maddelan, Agememnon, Lady MacBeth, Antonia and Clytemnestra. By John Galt. Cadell, 1812, 8vo.” In : The Critical Review, series 4, vol. 2 #5, p. 483-494 (Nov. 1812)

o “The Tragedies of Maddelan, Agememnon, Lady MacBeth, Antonia and Clytemnestra. By John Galt . 8vo. 14s. Boards. Cadell and Davies. 1812.” In : The Monthly Review, ser. 2 vol. 73, p. 264-272 (March, 1814).

• Universal Traveller (1822) o “The Universal Traveller, by Samuel Prior, is a companion to his Voyages.” In : Gentleman's Magazine, vol. 94 part 1 p. 352 (Apr., 1824)

• Voyages & Travels, in the Years 1809, 1810, and 1811... (1812) o “Voyages and Travels, in the Years 1809, 1810, and 1811; containing Statistical, Commercial, and Miscellaneous Observations of Gibraltar, Sardinia, Sicily, Malta, Serigo, and Turkey. By John Galt. 4to. pp. 438.” Cadell and Davies. In : Gentleman's Magazine, vol. 82 part 1, p. 137-143; 250-257; 357-361; 552-555 (Feb., Mar., Apr., June, 1812)

o “Voyages and Travels, in the Years 1809, 1810, and 1811; containing Statistical, Commercial, and Miscellaneous Observations of Gibraltar, Sardinia, Sicily, Malta, Serigo, and Turkey. By John Galt . London, Cadell and Davies, 1812, 4to. £2 2s.” In : The Critical Review, series 4, vol. 1 #5, p. 513-532 (May, 1812)

o The Quarterly Review, vol. 7, # 14, p. 297 - 308 (June, 1812).

o “Voyages and Travels, in the Years 1809, 1810, and 1811; containing Statistical, Commercial, and Miscellaneous Observations of Gibraltar, Serdinia, Sicily, Malta, Sergigo, and Turkey . By John Galt. 4to. £2. 2s. Cadell and Davies, 1812.” In : The Monthly Review, ser. 2, vol. 71 #4, p. 337-352 (Aug., 1813)

Biographical items on John Galt (in date, then author and title order) • Birth Announcement of John Galt, Jr. (1814-1866). In : Gentleman's Magazine, vol. 84 part 2, p. 186 (Aug., 1814)

• Obituary Notice of John Galt, Sr. In : Gentleman's Magazine, vol. 87 part 2, p. 572 (Dec., 1817)

• “Obituary —Alexander Tilloch” In : Gentleman's Magazine, vol. 95 pt.1, p. 276- 281 (March 1825)

• “Three Years in Canada : an Account of the Actual State of the Country in 1826- 7-8, comprehending its Resources, Productions, Improvements, and Capabilities, ... By John Mactaggart, Civil Engineer in the Service of the British Government. 2 vols. London : Colburn. 1829. In : The Monthly Review, new & impr. ser., vol. 11 #47, p. 446-454 (July, 1829) [founding of Guelph, p. 451-454]

• The Gallery of Illustrious Literary Characters, No. 7, John Galt. In : Fraser’s Magazine, vol. 2, p. 554 555 (Dec. 1830).

• Biographical comments on John Galt by James Hogg. In : Hogg, James “Altrive Tales : Collected Among the Peasantry of Scotland... ” London : James Cochrane and Co., 1832. p. cxxxvi - cxxxix.

• “Lady Blessington's Conversations of Lord Byron [comments on Galt].” In : Gentlemen's Magazine, New Series, vol. 1, p. 589-590 (June, 1834) • Sonnet. Written at the Grave of John Galt. By David Vedder. In : The ‘Ayrshire Wreath 1843. Kilmarnock : H. Grawford and Son, 1843. p. 96.

• Wetherell, J. E. “John Galt : Founder of Cities.” In : Canadian Magazine, p. 39 (May, 1914).

• Lauriston, Victor. “A Century of Goderich.” In : Canadian Geographical Journal, v. 5 #2, p. 82-96 (Aug. 1932).

• Galt, Howard Spilman. “The Galt Families : Notes on their Origin and their History with Genealogical Lists.” Peiping : The Sheffield Print Shop, Yenching University, [1938]. iv, 1 - 163 p.

• Timothy, Hamilton B. “Preamble to a Psychological Biography of John Galt.” In : Ontario History, v. 56 #4, p. 261-266 (Dec. 1964).

• Weiss, Alice Galt. “Galt.” 5 folded page genealogical chart in plastic coil binding of the Galt family, beginning with John Galt, 1713 - ? married to Agnes or Margaret Wilson. [1972].

• Aberdein, Jennie W. “John Galt—Remembered.” In : Aberdeen University Review, v. 48 #162, p. 177-184 (Autumn, 1979).

• Weiss, Margery. “Galt.” 20 page update to the Alice Galt Weiss genealogy, now extended back to James or Thomas Galt, 1665-1719. 1996.

Books, pamphlets, theses, general (in date, then author and title order) • Douglas, George, Sir. “The Blackwood Group.” Edinburgh : Oliphant, Anderson & Ferrier, 1897. Famous Scots Series. 158 p. Galt is p. 47-93.

• Gordon, R. K. “John Galt.” Toronto : University of Toronto Library, 1920. University of Toronto Studies. Philological series, no. 5. 121 p.

• Ashley, A. J. “Coleridge on Galt.” In : Times Literary Supplement, p. 757 (Sept. 25, 1930).

• Aberdeen, Jennie W. “John Galt.” London : Oxford University Press, 1936. xxiv, 209 p. reprinted 1941.

• Aberdeen, Jennie W. “John Galt : Pioneer (1779-1839).” In : Aberdeen University Review, v. 23 # 2, p. 117-126 ( March, 1936).

• Booth, Bradford A. “A Bibliography of John Galt.” In : Bulletin of Bibliography and Dramatic Index, v. 16 # 1, p. 7-9 ( Sept.-Dec., 1936). • Bridie, James. “The Scottish Character as it was viewed by Scottish Authors from Galt to Barrie” being “The John Galt Lecture for 1937”; Papers of the Greenock Philosophical Society. Greenock : Telegraph Printing Works, 1937. 22 p.

• Aberdeen, Jennie W. “Novelist and Nation-Builder; The Life and Achievement of John Galt.” In : The Scots Magazine, n.s. v. 31 #1, p. 7-20 (Apr. 1939).

• Innis, Mary Quayle. “A Galt Centenary.” In : Dalhousie Review, v. 19, p. 495-501 (1940).

• Lyell, Frank Hallam. “A Study of the Novels of John Galt.” Princeton : Princeton University Press, 1942. Princeton Studies in English, v. 28. x, 237 p.

• Needler, G. H. “John Galt, dramatist.” In : University of Toronto Quarterly, v. 11, #2, p. 194-208 (Jan. 1942).

• Parker, W. M. “New Galt Letters.” In : Times Literary Supplement, p. 288 (June 6, 1942).

• Needler, G. H. “John Galt’s Dramas : a Brief Review.” Toronto : University of Toronto Press, 1945. 39 p.

• Hamilton, Thomas W. “John Galt : The Man, his Life and Work” being “The John Galt Lecture for 1946”; Papers of the Greenock Philosophical Society. Greenock : Telegraph Printing Works, 1947. 27 p.

• Frykman, Erik. “John Galt’s Scottish Stories 1820—1823.” Uppsala : A.- B. Lundequistska Bokhandeln, 1959. 239 p.

• Cogswell, Fred. “Scott—Byron. Notes and Documents.” In : Studies in Scottish Literature, v.1 # 2, p. 131-132 (Oct. 1963).

• Parker, W. M. “Susan Ferrier and John Galt.” London : for the British Council and the National Book League, by Longmans, Green & Co., 1965. Writers and their work, no. 185. 47 p.

• Timothy, H. B. “One Increasing Purpose : The Galts and their Contribution to the Making of Canada.” London, Ont. : Western Ontario History Nuggets, [1964?]. 66 p. mimeographed.

• Murray, Brian M. “The Authorship of Some Unidentified or Disputed Articles in Blackwood’s Magazine.” In : Studies in Scottish Literature, v. 4 # 3 & 4, p. 144- 154 (1967).

• Jones, Linda Bunnell. “John Galt : an Addition to his Bibliography.” In : Studies in Scottish Literature, v. 9, p. 55-58 (1971). • Gordon, Ian A. “John Galt : the Life of a Writer.” Edinburgh : Oliver & Boyd, 1972. ix, 170 p. Also : Toronto : University of Toronto Press, 1972.

• Waterston, Elizabeth. “ Galt, Scott and Cooper : Frontiers of Realism.” In : Journal of Canadian Fiction, v. 1 # 1, p. 60-65 (1972).

• Cozza, Andrea. “The Betheral of Bleakrigs.” In : English Miscellany : a Symposium of History, Literature and the Arts, v. 24, : p. 167-197 (1973).

• MacQueen, John. “John Galt and the Analysis of Social History.” In (p. 332-342): Scott Bicentenary Essays ; Selected papers ... edited by Alan Bell. Edinburgh : Scottish Academic Press, 1973. 344 p.

• Carnie, Robert Hay. “Scottish Presbyterian Eloquence and Old Mortality.” In : Scottish Literary Journal, v.3 #2, p. 51-61 (1976)

• Costain, Keith M. “Theoretical History and the Novel : the Scottish Fiction of John Galt.” In : ELH : Journal of English Literary History, v. 43 #3, p. 342-265 (Autumn, 1976).

• Gordon, Ian. “Three New Chapters by John Galt : The Publisher.” In : Scottish Literary Journal, v. 3 #1, p. 23-30 (July, 1976).

• Swann, Charles. “Past into Present : Scott, Galt and the Historical Novel.” In : Literature and History : a New Journal for the Humanities, v. 3, p. 65-68 (1976)

• Timothy, H. B. “The Galts : a Canadian Odyssey” 2 vols; vol. 1 : John Galt 1779- 1839; vol. 2 : Alexander Tilloch Galt, 1817-1893, Elliott Torrance Galt 1850-1928. Toronto : McClelland and Stewart, 1977-1984.

• Aldrich, Ruth I. “John Galt.” Boston : G. K. Hall, 1978. 172 p.

• Costain, Keith M. “Early Remembrances : Pastoral in the Fictional World of John Galt.” In : University of Toronto Quarterly, v. 47, p. 283-303 (1978).

• Meriwether, Doris H. “The Reeling Romaika.” In : Notes and Queries, v. 25, p. 227-228 (1978)

• Waterston, Elizabeth. “A Chronological Outline of the Life and Works of John Galt, the Founder of Guelph.” In : Historic Guelph, the Royal City, v. 17, p. 16-25 (1978).

• Waterston, Elizabeth. “John Galt, the Founder of Guelph.” In : Historic Guelph, the Royal City, v. 17, p. 4-15 (1978). • Whatley, Christopher A. ed. “John Galt 1779-1839.” Edinburgh : The Ramsay Head Press, 1979. 211 p.

• Gibault, Henri. John Galt Romancier ecossais. Grenoble : Université des langues et lettres de Grenoble, 1979. 266 p.

• Waterston, Elizabeth. “John Galt’s Canadian Experience : the Scottish Strain.” In : Studies in Scottish Literature, v.15, p. 257-262 (1980).

• MacGillivray, Alan. “Galt in the Schools.” In : Scottish Literary Journal, suppl. 13, p. 62-73 (1980).

• Griffith, George V. “John Galt’s short Fiction Series.” In : Scottish Literary Journal, suppl. 12, p. 102-104 (1980).

• Costain, Keith A. “The Spirit of the Age and the Scottish Fiction of John Galt.” In : Wordsworth Circle, v. 11 #2, p. 98-106 (1980).

• Costain, Keith A. “The Community of Man : Galt and eighteenth-century Scottish realism.” In : Scottish Literary Journal, v. 8 #1, p. 10-29 (1981).

• Frykman, Erik. “Galt and Scott —dependence and independence.” In (p. 312- 320) : Scott and his Influence : the Papers of the Aberdeen Scott Conference, 1982, edited by J. H. Alexander and David Hewitt. Aberdeen : Association for Scottish Literary Studies, 1983. (Occasional papers, # 6).

• Waterston, Elizabeth, ed. “John Galt : Reappraisals, edited by Elizabeth Waterston. Guelph : University of Guelph, 1985. 128 p.

• Scott, P. H. “John Galt.” Edinburgh : Scottish Academic Press, 1985. Scottish Writers Series, 5. 130 p.

• Long, William F. “John Galt’s Mr. Snodgrass and Dr. Marigold.” In : Dickens Quarterly, v. 3 #4, p. 178-180 (Dec., 1986).

• Myline, Vivienne. “Dialect and the Narrator in Maria Edgeworth, John Galt, and George Sand.” Rivista di Letterature Moderne e Comparate, v. 40 #4, p. 323-341 (Fall, 1987)

• Calder, Jenni. “Heroes and Hero-Makers : Women in Nineteenth-Century Scottish Fiction.” In (p. 261-274) : Gifford, Douglas, ed. The History of Scottish Literature, III : Nineteenth Century. Aberdeen : Aberdeen Univ. Press, 1888.

• Costain, Keith. “The Scottish Fiction of John Galt.” In (p. 107-123) : Gifford, Douglas, ed. The History of Scottish Literature, III : Nineteenth Century. Aberdeen : Aberdeen Univ. Press, 1888. • Letley, Emma. “From Galt to Douglas Brown : Nineteenth-Century Fiction and Scots Language. Edinburgh : Scottish Academic Press, 1988. xiv, 351 p.

• Richardson, Thomas C. “‘A Visible Darkness of Infidelity’ : the French Revolution in Fiction of the Age of Scott.” In : Scotia : American-Canadian Journal of Scottish Studies, v. 13, p. 17-31 (1989).

• MacQueen, John. “The Enlightenment and Scottish Literature. vol. 2 : The Rise of the Historical Novel.” Edinburgh : Scottish Academic Press, 1989. vii, 292 p.

• Groves, David. “‘Elbowed from the Thoroughfares of Life’: five letters from John Galt’s later years.” In : Bibliotheck : a Scottish Journal of Bibliography and Allied Topics, v. 17 # 1-3, p. 19-44 (1990-1991).

• Waterston, Elizabeth. “John Galt and the Canadian Star of Destiny.” In : Canadian Literature : a Quarterly of Criticism and Review, v. 129, p. 116-127 (Summer, 1991).

• Weir, Alison. “Hogg, Galt, Scott and the Salman Rushdie affair.” In : Studies in Hogg and his World, v. 2, p. 37-44 (1991).

• Campbell, Ian. “Scottish Writers, Elizabeth Gaskell, and the Industrial Revolution.” In : Gaskell Society Journal, v. 8, p. 98-110 (1994).

• Gray, Alasdair. “Galt.” In : Southfields : Exiles and émigrés. London : Southfields Press, 1996. p. 37-39.

• de Groot, Hans. “When did Hogg meet John Galt?” In : Studies in Hogg and his World, v. 8, p. 75-76 (1997).

• Simmons, Clare A. “John Galt, the Scottish Enlightenment, and the Crisis of Genre.” Scottish Literary Journal, v. 24 #1, p. 53-76 (May, 1997)

• Lee, Robert C. “The Canada Company and the Huron Tract, 1826-1853. Personalities, Profits and Politics.” Toronto : Natural Heritage Books, 2004. 303 p.

Letters about or to John Galt (in author and date order) • Scott, Walter, Sir. The Letters of Sir Walter Scott 1811-1814, ed. by H. J. C. Grierson. London : Canstable, 1932. Letters, v. 3, p. 146-149 (letter to Galt dated July 16, 1812).

• Scott, Walter, Sir. The Letters of Sir Walter Scott 1823-1825, ed. by H. J. C. Grierson. London : Canstable, 1932. Letters, v. 8, p. 145-146 (letter to Henry Mackenzie dated Jan. 2, 1824 refers to Galt use of Doric dialect in Entail and Spaewife). • Scott, Walter, Sir. The Letters of Sir Walter Scott 1826-1828, ed. by H. J. C. Grierson. London : Canstable, 1936. Letters, v. 10, p. 489-490 (letter to Galt dated Aug. 18, 1828).

• Thackeray, William Makepeace. The Letters and Private Papers... collected and edited by Gordon N. Ray. London : Oxford University Press, 1945. vol. 1 Diary p. 187 (Thursday, April 5, 1832); p. 201 (Friday May 18, 1832).