Cadell, Jr

The Monthly Review for February carried an enthusiastic review by HM 's unsuccessful suitor John Langhorne . The Critical Review praised Sir Eldred's sentiments, description, and versification. On the strength...

Cadell said the whole of the first edition was pre-sold before publication day: he hurriedly sent HM a copy to correct for a second edition. It went through eleven editions: nearly ten thousand copies.

HLP published with Cadell her Observations and Reflections Made in the Course of a Journey through France, Italy, and Germany.

Cadell had offered her £500 for the right to publish her Johnson letters. Samuel Lysons helped her with the job of editing.

Its full title was The Italian, or, The Confessional of the Black Penitents. A Romance. For the copyright of this novel, the author and her husband received £800 from the publishers, Cadell and Davies

This time she used two leading London publishers: Dodsley and Cadell . She mentioned her previous translation on the title-page, and expressed the hope that this book would become a textbook for girls' schools.

CS 's Celestina: A Novel, her third to bear its heroine's name as title, was advertised by Cadell as just published.

Since the Prévost book had been out for two generations, it was no wonder that two previous translations had appeared. According to CS 's sister, Catherine Ann Dorset , Cadell published an edition of Smith's...

Smith wrote on 17 June to request a copy from Cadell . In her preface she condemns Pitaval for affectation and bad taste, but (in response, clearly, to criticisms of her Manon)

CS was working on this novel during the final breakup with her husband; she dedicated it in verse to her children. The first edition (1,500 copies, published by Cadell ) sold out quickly. CS made...

Her publisher, Cadell , paid her more than £260 for this novel, which she dedicated to minor royalty in the person of the Duchess of Cumberland . She had attempted negotiation, instead of...

Her former publisher, the firm of Cadell , was just passing to a new generation. Both Thomas Cadells , father and son , and William Davies (partner of the latter) found Desmond too revolutionary: it...

This novel (published with Cadell and Davies ) was her second set during the French Revolution. She began by calling it The Exile, with the idea of making it a sequel to The Old...

She dated her preface 19 November 1794. Further editions followed, and Rambles Farther (a sequel from the same publishers, Cadell and Davies ) appeared in August 1796, dedicated by permission to the twelve-year-old daughter of...

It ran until 2 May, and was published the same year. Because she did not claim the play, her authorship is sometimes doubted, but she had reasons for not owning it: her delay...