Leeds Brotherton Lt 35
| Title | Untitled |
|---|---|
| Archive | Brotherton Library |
| Call Number | Leeds Brotherton Lt 35 |
| Complete | Yes |
| Description | Anonymous, ca. 1713–1740. 91 items. Mostly anti-Whig, anti-Hanoverian political satire; Jacobite-related material. |
| Format | Quarto |
| Book Size | 19.5cm x 15.5cm |
| Filled Page Count | 171 pages |
| Item Count | 91 |
| Poem Count | 76 |
| Periods | |
| First Line Index | Yes |
| Digitized | Yes |
| Region | |
| Additional Genres | Catalogues, Lists, Prose, Prose arguments, Prose letter, Receipt, Theatre |
| Print Sources | |
| Major Themes |
Major themes prominent among the manuscript contents in alphabetical order. |
| Minor Themes |
Other themes of interest among the manuscript contents in alphabetical order. |
| Links | |
| Bibliography | |
| Citation |
“Leeds Brotherton Lt 35.” Manuscript Verse Miscellanies, 1700–1820, edited by Betty A. Schellenberg, Simon Fraser University, https://mvm.dhil.lib.sfu.ca/manuscript/296. Accessed . |
| Created | 2019-09-04 1:13:45 PM |
| Updated | 2025-09-22 11:31:24 AM |
| Contributor | Role |
|---|---|
| [Anonymous] | |
| Isaac Hawkins Browne |
| First Line | Context |
|---|---|
| By your Honour's Command, an Example I stand |
pp. 81–82 Local title: A sailor on board the Tartar man of war at Virginia commanded by Captain Vincent Price having committed a misdemeanour, & being order'd to be brought down to the gangway to be whipt, spoke the following verses extempore, on which his punishment was remitt. Attributed author: n/a Adaptation: n/a Other variants: n/a Other: n/a |
| God prosper long our gracious King,/ Now sitting on the Throne |
pp. 54–55 Local title: An ode for the new year ... 1734. Attributed author: n/a Adaptation: n/a Other variants: n/a Other: n/a |
| Hear all you Friends to Knighthood |
pp. 44–45. Local title: On Sir William Morgan loosing the Order of the Knights of the Bath from his side 1726. Attributed author: n/a Adaptation: n/a Other variants: First line: ...Friends of Knighthood... Other: n/a |
| O Holkam! blest, belov'd abode! |
ff. 177–179. Local title: An Epistle from Lord Lovell, to ye Earl of Chesterfeild. Attributed author: Lord Lovell. Adaptation: n/a Other variants: n/a Other: Attributed recipient: Earl of Chesterfield. |
| The Devils were brawling at Burnet's descending |
pp. 121–122 Local title: A song on the death of Burnett. Attributed author: n/a Adaptation: n/a Other variants: n/a Other: n/a |
| Why does the Fair this Task impose |
ff. 71–73. Local title: To Miss Ann Bridges who desired the Author a Mathematician to make her some verses. Attributed author: n/a Adaptation: n/a Other variants: n/a Other: n/a |
| Feature | Note |
|---|---|
| Author attributions | Rare, and some false. |
| Binding | Pre-bound paperbook. Many blanks, some tear-outs. Vellum on cardboard, with a double fillet in blind running along each edge near the edge. |
| Hands | Single. |
| Indications of use | Frequent annotations, eg. p. 62, 167. 63–66, 75–80 torn out. Some cross-outs, eg. pp. 57, 72 but rare and small. |
| Item formatting | No lines between items or under titles. |
| Page layout | Paginated. When the lines of an item are short enough, a vertical line divides the page in two and the stanzas are copied on both the left and right side, eg. pp. 54, 119, perhaps as a way of making the most of the space? Items frequently begun back-to-back; occasionally new items begin on a new page, but this compiler really utilized the space they had. |