Cadell, Jr

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...

For her later volumes of poetry (with the exception of one aimed at children), FH moved to publishing with William Blackwood and Thomas Cadell .

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...

SL published with Cadell , as the author of The Chapter of Accidents, the first volume of her historical novel The Recess; or, A Tale of Other Times.

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...

It became a dazzling hit in England and other countries, performed in every year until the end of the century, and frequently reprinted after Cadell first published it early in 1783.

LCB issued anonymously with Blackwood of Edinburgh and Cadell of London a three-volume novel entitled Conduct is Fate.

Percy was a great hit, with twenty-one performances, and 4,000 copies sold by March 1777. HM made £600 from it in the theatre, and £150 from Cadell for the copyright. She thought, however, the public...

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...

Mary Champion de Crespigny published with Cadell and Davies her Letters of Advice from a Mother to her Son (written more than twenty years earlier), dedicated to the Archbishop of Canterbury (John Moore ).

HM published with Cadell her Sacred Dramas, a collection written for performance by schoolgirls, and already used this way at her sisters' school.

HM published, anonymously through Cadell , her Florio with her poem on the bluestockings, The Bas Bleu; or, Conversation, addressed to Elizabeth Vesey .

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.

HM published anonymously with Cadell a work of social criticism, Thoughts on the Importance of the Manners of the Great to general Society.

HM published through Cadell and Davies , with her name, Strictures on the Modern System of Female Education.