⸺ JOHNNY DERRIVAN’S TRAVELS. Pp. 36. (Dublin: Tims). 6d. [1833]. Second ed., 1839.
Not religious in subject. Deals with Irish amusements, drinking, &c.
⸺ MOTHERS AND SONS. Pp. 297. (Dublin: Tims). 1833.
A lady turns Methodist at the age of 44. The Author thereby takes occasion to condemn dyed hair and wigs, and many other things. The story includes a murder of which a Curate is the victim. The murderer dies howling for the priest.
⸺ NURSE M’VOURNEEN. Pp. 33. (Dublin: Tims). Second ed., c. 1839.
⸺ THE ELECTION. Pp. 331. (Dublin: Tims). 1840.
Election manœuvres described. There is a murder in the story. Tone very anti-Catholic.
[BRONTE, Rev. Patrick, B.A.]. 1777-1861. A county Down man, father of the famous novelists.
⸺ THE MAID OF KILLARNEY; or, Albion and Flora. Pp. 166. (Baldwin). [1818]. 1898.
Albion, an Englishman, visits Killarney, and falls in love with Flora Loughlean. The tale exhibits the anti-Catholic bias of the time.