Chapter C: H. R., init. ROSS
Ye Comical Rhymes of Ancient Times Dug up into Jokes for small folks [1862]. Roundabout Papers, and Roundabout Stories, with square about pictures by ---- [1866].
CIVIS, _pseud._ [GEORGE THOMSON].
Statement and Review of a recent Decision of the Judge of Police in Edinburgh, authorising his Officers to make domiciliary visits in private to stop Dancing, etc. Edinb., 1807.
“This statement is by George Thomson, the correspondent of Burns
and the editor of his songs. The judge was a hot-headed blockhead
of the name of Tait, who first rode on the rigging of his
commission, till he spoiled the first police system, and then had
the good luck to get about £300 a year to give up his office.” H.
C.
MS. note in the copy at the British Museum by Lord Cockburn.
CIVIS, _pseud._ [A. PETERKIN?]
A Letter to the Rt. Hon. E. Erskine ... relative to the act ... for regulating the Police of Edinburgh. Edinb., 1806. A second Letter, 1807.
CIVIS, _pseud._ [Baron STOWELL].
Some Observations upon the Argument drawn by Mr. Huskisson and the Bullion Committee from the High price of Gold Bullion ... 1811.
CIVIS, _pseud._ [JOHN COLES].
The Corporation Commission and the Municipal Companies of London. Letters of CIVIS on the Opinions of Sir J. Scarlett, Mr. Follett, and Mr. Rennell. 1834.
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Handbook of fictitious namesChapter C: H. R., init. ROSS
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