Chapter C: K., see A Minute Philosopher. KINGSLEY

CLADPOLE (Tim) _phrenonym_ [RICHARD LOWER, of Chiddingly].

Tom Cladpole’s Journey to Lunnun, told by himself, and written in pure Sussex doggerel by his Uncle Tim. Brighton, 1831. The sixth thousand, 1849. New edition, 1850.

J. R. S.

Jan Cladpoles’s Trip to ’Merricur ... written all in rhyme by his Father, T. C. Hailsham [1844].

CLARIBEL, _pseud._ [Mrs. BARNARD].

Fireside Thoughts, Ballads, etc. 1865. This lady is well known for numerous popular songs.

CLARK (Rev. T.) _pseudo-titlonym_ [JOHN GALT, the Novelist. and Traveller].

A tour of Asia, abridged from the most popular modern Voyages and Travels, etc. 2nd edition, _Souter_ [1820]. Modern Tour of Europe.--The Wandering Jew, or The Travels and Observations of Hareach the Prolonged. 1820.

The first letters of the last four sentences in the book make the
author’s name: G[reatness], A[ll], L[iterally], T[o].

CLARKE (Rev. C. C.) _pseud._ [Sir R. PHILLIPS?]

The Hundred Wonders of the World, by ----, Author of Readings in Natural Philosophy. 1818.

CLARKE (John) _pseud._ [Rev. T. H. HORNE].

Bibliotheca Legum. 1810.

It is said that the materials were collected by the publisher
Clarke, but that the whole were arranged, corrected, and edited
by Horne. The materials for this volume might have been easily
collected in a single day. Clarke’s name has no right to appear
as the editor.

CLEISHBOTHAM (the Younger) [ ].

A Handbook of the Scottish Language. Edinb., 1858.

CLEISHBOTHAM (Jedediah) Schoolmaster and Parish Clerk of Gandercleugh, _ps._ [Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart.]. Tales of my Landlord, collected and arranged by ----. Edinburgh, 1817-1832.

The reader may search and search in vain, in Lockhart’s Life of
Scott, which is as miserably deficient of bibliography as it is
replete with biography, for information as to the Tales of my
Landlord having been sent forth under a pseudonym.

“Why he [the author of Waverley] should industriously endeavour
to elude observation by taking leave of us in one character,
and then suddenly popping out upon us in another, we cannot
pretend to guess without knowing more of his personal reasons for
preserving so strict an incognito than has hitherto reached us.
We can, however, conceive many reasons for a writer observing
this sort of mystery; not to mention that it has certainly had
its effect in keeping up the interest which his works have
excited.”--_Quar. Rev._, Jan. 1817.

CLERICUS, _dem._ [Rev. W. CARTWRIGHT].

Rambles and Recollections of a Fly-fisher. 1854.

J. R. S.

CLIFFORD (Charles) _pseud._ [W. H. IRELAND].

The Angler, a Didactic Poem. 1804.

CLINKER (Humphrey) _pseud._ [ ].

The History of the Haverel wives.... To which is added an oration on the virtues of the Old Women, and the pride of the Young, dictated by J. Clinker, etc. Glasgow, 1805; another edition, Stirling [1820?]

C. M. See the author of The Cottage on the Common. 1848.

C. M., _ps._ Scraps in Poetry (religious). _Hope & Co._, 1852.