English Caricaturists and Graphic Humourists of the Nineteenth Century. / How they Illustrated and Interpreted their Times.

by Graham Everitt

“The Fortunes of Colonel Torlogh O’Brien: a Tale of the Wars of King James.” Dublin, 1847.

“John Smith’s Irish Diamonds; or, a Theory of Irish Wit and Blunders.” 1847.

W. Harrison Ainsworth’s “Old St. Paul’s,” two plates. 1847.

Charles Dickens’s “Dombey and Son.” 1846-48.

Twelve full-length portraits illustrating “Dombey and Son,” designed and etched by “Phiz.” (Sometimes bound up with the book.) 1848.

Albert Smith’s “The Pottleton Legacy.” 1849. (Another edition in 1854.)

Charles Dickens’s “David Copperfield,” forty plates. 1849-50.

Charles Lever’s “Roland Cashel.” 1849-50.

John Smith’s “Sketches of Cantabs,” two plates. 1850.

Defoe’s “Robinson Crusoe,” full-page cuts. 1850.