Charles Lever.
Phil. Fogarty. A Tale of the Fighting Onety-oneth. By Harry Rollicker. See Novels by Eminent Hands, by W. M. Thackeray.
Terence Deuville, by Charles L—v—r. See Sensation Novels Condensed, by Bret Harte.
Tom Kinnahan, or the Frays and Fights of a Horse Marine. By Charles Heaver, author of the “Confessions of Larry Jollycur,” etc. See The Puppet Showman’s Album.
Lord Lytton.
The Wrongful Heir; or, What will they do with him? A Strange Story. By Walter Parke. Judy, 1869.
Baron Munchausen.
The Travels and Surprising adventures of Baron Munchausen. First English Edition Oxford, 1786.
There can be little doubt but what this amusing piece of nonsense was written to ridicule certain German memoirs, some say those of Baron de Tott, others say those of Baron Von Trenck. The authorship of the work was also the subject of dispute, but it is now generally ascribed to G. A. Bürger, the German poet, who died in 1794.
In 1792 there appeared A Sequel to the Adventures of Baron Munchausen which was humbly dedicated to Mr. Bruce, the celebrated Abyssinian traveller.