Printed Works
His works include
- The Adventures of Mr. Wilderspin in his Journey through Life, 1860.
- Everyday Papers, 1864, 2 vols.
- Sunnyside Papers, 1866.
- Town and Country Sketches, 1866.
- The Great City, a novel, 1867.
- The Savage Club Papers, 1867 and 1868, edited by A. Halliday, 2 vols.
- Shakespeare's tragedy of Antony and Cleopatra, arranged by A. Halliday, 1873.
In Lacy's Acting Edition of Plays, the following pieces were printed: in vol. xliii. Romeo and Juliet travestie, and in vol. lxxxv. Checkmate, a farce. The farces by William Brough and A. Halliday were: In vol. l. the Census, in vol. li. the Pretty Horsebreaker, in vol. lv. A Shilling Day at the Great Exhibition and the Colleen Bawn settled at last, in vol. lvii. A Valentine, in vol. lx. My Heart's in the Highlands, in vol. lxii. the Area Belle, in vol. lxiii. the Actor's Retreat, in vol. lxiv. Doing Banting, in vol. lxv. Going to the Dogs, in vol. lxvi. Upstairs and Downstairs, in vol. lxvii. Mudborough Election. Kenilworth, a comic extravaganza, by A. Halliday and F. Lawrence, and Checkmate, a comedy, were also printed. In a publication called Mixed Sweets, 1867, Halliday wrote About Pantomimes, pp. 43–54.
Read more about this topic: Andrew Halliday (journalist)
Famous quotes containing the words printed and/or works:
“He is no mystic, either, more than Newton or Arkwright or Davy, and tolerates none. Not one obscure line, or half line, did he ever write. His meaning lies plain as the daylight.... It has the distinctness of picture to his mind, and he tells us only what he sees printed in largest English type upon the face of things.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“My first childish doubt as to whether God could really be a good Protestant was suggested by my observation of the deplorable fact that the best voices available for combination with my mother’s in the works of the great composers had been unaccountably vouchsafed to Roman Catholics.”
—George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950)