Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!

Sign up free
Page thumbnail for Phenix Gazette
Literary June 11, 1828

Phenix Gazette

Alexandria, Virginia

What is this article about?

Literary intelligence announcing newly published books in London, including Savary's memoirs, Scott's religious discourses, Ward's Mexico travelogue, D'Israeli's Literary Character with Byron additions, Eldon's traveller's guide, and Roche's sketches. Books in press: The Croppy, Marriage in High Life, Cooper's Notions of the Americans, and The Puffiad satire.

Clipping

OCR Quality

95% Excellent

Full Text

LITERARY Intelligence.—The following works are announced as newly published in London:

Memoirs of the Duke of Rovigo, (Savary) By Himself. Religious Discourses by a Lay man (Sir Walter Scott) 8 vo. price 4s. 6d.

Mexico in 1827, by Mr. Ward, late British Charge des Affaires in that country. A new edition of Mr. D'Israel's "Literary Character," with a very curious letter from Lord Byron, and his lordship's notes appended in illustration of the subject. The Continental Traveller's Oracle, or, New Maxims for Foreign Locomotion, by Dr. Abraham Eldon. The Hebrew, a Sketch; and the Contrast, by Mrs. Roche. Of this last work, the New Monthly Magazine says: "It is altogether deeply interesting, and few who begin it will be satisfied without completing the perusal."

The following books are in the press.—The Croppy, by the author of the O'Hara Tales.

Marriage in High Life, by the Authoress of Flirtation. Notions of the Americans, by a Travelling bachelor (Mr Cooper the novelist.)

The Puffiad, a Satire, with an introductory epistle in prose to an eminent Puffer.

What sub-type of article is it?

Literary Announcements Publication List

What keywords are associated?

Book Announcements London Publications New Books Memoirs Satire Travelogue Religious Discourses

Literary Details

Title

Literary Intelligence.

Subject

Announcements Of Newly Published Works In London And Books In The Press

Key Lines

Of This Last Work, The New Monthly Magazine Says: "It Is Altogether Deeply Interesting, And Few Who Begin It Will Be Satisfied Without Completing The Perusal."

Are you sure?