•P H I V A t E L Y PRINTED 
 
 0 PU so u L A 
 
 Issued to. the Members of the 
 
 ^ctte of flDDn cioiuntciS. 
 
 tio, XL 
 ON SOSV!E OF 
 
 BY 
 
 Bro: Charles. Welsh, 
 
 CHAP3«[AN Oi' THE SETTtr. 
 
 MPLXXXVI. 
 
Privately printed 
 OPUSCULE, 
 
 Issued to the Members of the Sette of Odd Volumes. 
 
 No. XI. 
 
 ON SOME BOOKS FOR CHILDREN OF 
 THE LAST CENTURY. 
 
ON SOME OF THE 
 
 BOOKS FOR CHILDREN 
 
 OF THE 
 
 LAST CENTURT. 
 
 With a few Words on the Philanthropic 
 Publisher of St Paul's Churchyard ; 
 
 j1 paper read at a meeting of the Sette of Odd 
 Volumes by Brother CHARLES WELSH, 
 Chapman of the Sette, at The Freemason's 
 Tavern, on Friday the 8th day of January 1886. 
 
 With a Catalogue of the Books Exhibited. 
 
 Printed by Griffith, Farran, Okeden & Welsh, at the sign of 
 the Bible and Sun, West Corner of St Paul's Churchyard, 
 London, 1 8 8 6. 
 
DEDICATED 
 
 TO THE 
 
 SETTE OF ODD VOLUMES 
 
 BY 
 
 Brother Charles Welsh, 
 
 CHAPMAN. 
 
This Edition is limited strictly to 250 copies^ 
 and is imprinted for Private Circulation only. 
 
 No. /Ud 
 
 Presented to 
 
 by 
 
CONTENTS. 
 
 ON SOME BOOKS FOR CHILDREN, . 
 THE LIST OF THE BOOKS EXHIBITED, 
 
Your Oddship, Brother Odd Volumes, 
 AND Noble and Distinguished 
 Visitors. 
 
 ANY and curious, and rare and 
 costly are the books which 
 from time to time have been 
 exhibited and learnedly dis- 
 coursed upon by my brother 
 Odd Volumes," and when I look at 
 the very small and insignificant collection of 
 dirty, dogs-eared and well thumbed little 
 books on the table before me, I almost 
 hesitate to ask you to listen to the few 
 words which I have to say about them ; 
 but on the other hand when I reflect that 
 
12 Some CHILDREN'S BOOKS 
 
 they represent the first forward step made 
 in the great work of providing suitable 
 literature for young people, — when I reflect 
 that they have delighted and instructed 
 thousands of little folk who have long since 
 grown old and gone to join the " choir 
 invisible/' — when I reflect that they may 
 have aided in moulding the characters or 
 princes, prelates and statesmen, it may be of 
 a Stephenson or a Brunei, a Wordsworth or 
 a Byron, a Mulready or a Bewick, or 
 perhaps of our good Queen herself, — I saj 
 when I reflect on these things I think we 
 may gain some profit, and it maybe some 
 pleasure and a little amusement from a 
 closer examination of these little volumes. 
 
 I propose then this evening, these being 
 my reasons for thinking the subject worthy 
 of the attention of so august and learned 
 an assembly, to talk to you a little about 
 
of the last Century, 31 
 
 the Contents, the Style and the Get-up of 
 some of these little books, although the 
 subject has already been dealt with as 
 exhaustively as I could do it in the volume 
 which I have the honour to deposit in 
 the archives of the Sette this evening, 
 entitled "A Bookseller of the Last Century," 
 and in some measure I shall have to go 
 over much of the ground that is occupied 
 there. 
 
 The collection of books which I have 
 brought down to show you to-night by no 
 means exhausts the large number which I 
 have been able to bring together during the 
 past seven or eight years. I show only 
 those which seem to me most curious and 
 characteristic, and you will see upon examin- 
 ing them how much ingenuity and wit have 
 been expended in providing works which 
 shall at once amuse and instruct, for this was 
 
14 Some CHILDREN'S BOOKS 
 
 the idea which worthy John Newbery seemed 
 ever to keep before him. That he did it 
 successfully there can be no doubt, for, as 
 one writer has said, " He issued shoals of 
 little books," and many of the copies which 
 remain to-day show us that they went 
 through a very large number of editions. 
 
 It would, of course, be impossible ex- 
 haustively to describe the contents of these 
 little volumes, but many of them possess 
 most interesting peculiarities, and some bear 
 traces of the grossness and free-spoken 
 character of the times. As an instance of 
 the latter, in a volume of the " Circle of the 
 Sciences " (of which I show you a complete 
 set) entitled "Poetry made easy," the 
 principal aim of which is to strew the path 
 of knowledge with roses, and to give to the 
 British youth a transient idea of poetry, it is 
 curious to note the following stanza : — 
 
of the last Century. 
 
 15 
 
 LoBBiN Clout. 
 ** On two near elms the slackened cord I hung, 
 Now high, now low, my Blonzelinda swung. 
 With the rude wind her rumpled garments rose. 
 And shewed her taper leg and scarlet hose." 
 
 Cuddy. 
 
 Across a fallen oak the plank I laid, 
 And myself poised against the tottr'g maid. 
 High lept the plank, adown Buxoma fell, 
 I spy'd — but faithful sweethearts never tell ! 
 
 Again we have in undisguised language : — 
 •* Where sold he bargains, whip stitch. 
 
 Kiss my arse. 
 Promised a play, and dwindled to a farce. 
 
 Again from Hudibras : — 
 
 . . . Honour in the breech is lodg'd. 
 As wise philosophers have judg'd. 
 Because a kick in that part, more 
 Hurts honour than deep wounds before. 
 
i6 Some CHILDREN'S BOOKS 
 
 Another book, not exactly intended for 
 juveniles, but which had a wide circulation, 
 was published by Newbery, entitled " The 
 Oxford Sausage." An amusing epigram is 
 found there, which runs as follows : — It is 
 said to have been written by an exciseman, 
 and addressed to a young lady who was 
 courted at the same time by an Apothe- 
 cary : — 
 
 " What though the Doctor boasts to fit 
 Your Mortar to his Pestle^ 
 Are not my inches every whit 
 As good to gage your VesseV^ 
 
 Let us now turn from these morsels, 
 hastily snatched from some of Newbery's 
 little books, to a few more general consider- 
 ations as to the Style and their authorship. 
 
 Charles Knight, in his ^ Shadows of old 
 booksellers,' says, " There is nothing more 
 
of the last Century. 
 
 17 
 
 remarkable in them than their originality. 
 There have been attempts to imitate its 
 simplicity, its homeliness : great authors 
 have tried their hands at imitating its clever 
 adaptation to the youthful intellect, but they 
 have failed." The didactic and tiresome 
 style of the age " of prose and reason," is 
 of course reflected throughout them, and, 
 though they seldom appeared with the 
 author's name, there is little doubt that 
 many of the clever and distinguished men 
 whom Newbery had drawn around him 
 had a hand in their compilation. Many no 
 doubt were written by Newbery himself, 
 and there is every reason to believe that the 
 same hand which drew up the ingenious 
 advertisements and quaint title-pages of 
 some of them was responsible for their 
 contents. Many also were originated by 
 Benjamin Collins, the Salisbury printer, and 
 B 
 
i8 Some CHILDREN'S BOOKS 
 
 there is no doubt whatever that Goldsmith 
 had much more to do with Newbery's 
 little books for children than has been 
 generally credited to him. As you may 
 recollect, I have endeavoured to show that 
 he was the author of Goody Two-shoes," 
 and the following very curious quotation 
 from " Fables in Verse," (which was 
 written at about the time Goldsmith went 
 to Bath to get materials for the Life of 
 Beau Nash,") seems to favour the idea that 
 Goldsmith had a hand in this book, the 
 preface to which bears strong marks of his 
 literary style : — 
 
 "Woglog at Bath. — Lady. — ^ Well, Mr 
 Woglog, where have you been ? ' 'At church, 
 Madam ; and pray, my lady, whei?e have you 
 been ? ' * Drinking the waters,' said she. ' But 
 not for health ? ' ' No, truly ; I only drink 
 them for wantonness.' * Well, Madam, and have 
 
of the last Century, 19 
 
 they cured you of that complaint ? ' says Mr 
 Woglog. The lady blushed and took a turn 
 on the Grand Parade, while Woglog stept into 
 Mr Leak's to read one of Mr Nevvbery's little 
 books."— 
 
 But time would fail to tell all the pecu- 
 liarities of these charming and delightful 
 little volumes. Let us see how the worthy 
 publisher announced them to the world. 
 
 In the "London Chronicle" for December 
 19, — Jan. I, 1765, the following advertise- 
 ment appeared : — 
 
 "The Philosophers, Politicians, Necromancers, 
 and the learned in every faculty are desired to 
 observe that on the ist of January, being New 
 Year's day (oh, that we all may lead new lives! ) 
 Mr Newbery intends to publish the following 
 important volumes, bound and gilt, and hereby 
 invites all his little friends who are good to call 
 for them at the Bible and Sun in St Paul's 
 
20 Some CHILDREN'S BOOKS 
 
 Churchyard, but those who are naughty to have 
 none." 
 
 Newbery was the first publisher who 
 started a regular series of books for children 
 in a more permanent form than the " chap " 
 books, from which, before his time, children 
 derived almost their sole mental pabulum. 
 
 Very early in the century, Horn-books, of 
 which I regret I have not a specimen to 
 show you, were in almost universal use. 
 Later on came the " Battledores," of which 
 Collins of Salisbury printed hundreds of 
 thousands and of which fortunately I have 
 some specimens to show you to-night. 
 These are developments of the Horn-books, 
 and were on sale as recently as twenty-five 
 years ago. Side by side with these existed 
 such books as the little "Chap Books " which 
 were carried about the country by the 
 wandering tradesmen called " Chapmen." 
 
of the last Century, 21 
 
 They were, as you see, rude in execution, 
 and crude in their literary style, but for many 
 further particulars about this class of litera- 
 ture I must refer you to Mr John Ashton's 
 "Chap-books of the eighteenth century." 
 
 But Newbery's books were not merely 
 Chap-books, which were simply folded but 
 not stitched, for his were strongly bound 
 and gilt, and, both in mechanical execution 
 and literary quality, much more suited to 
 the youthful mind than the coarser pro- 
 ductions to which we have referred. 
 
 Many of these famous little books have 
 absolutely vanished* Books for children, 
 above all others, are short-lived and dis- 
 appear more successfully than other kinds of 
 literature. When they have served their 
 turn, and the little hands have turned and 
 thumbed them well-nigh to pieces, few 
 people think of saving the tattered scraps 
 
2 2 Some CHILDREN'S BOOKS 
 
 for antiquarian scrutiny. A few of them 
 have however been saved from the vandal- 
 ism of the nursery, and these I am able to 
 show you to-night. I have examples of the 
 celebrated flowery and gilt Dutch paper 
 binding, which is now completely a thing of 
 the past. An attempt to discover the where- 
 abouts of its manufacture on the continent 
 some few years ago elicited the fact that 
 the demand had long since ceased and the 
 stamps and presses used in its production 
 entirely destroyed. 
 
 I think you will agree with me, if you 
 examine these survivals, that honest John 
 Newbery spared no pains in getting them 
 up, and did his best with the materials of 
 his day. The paper, printing and binding 
 alike seem to have been of the first quality 
 that he could procure. — Some of these six- 
 penny volumes are really better printed 
 
of the last Century. 
 
 23 
 
 than many of the much more pretentious 
 books of modern times. 
 
 Here also on the table you will find 
 specimens of books bound in the " vellum " 
 manner, as it was then called. This method 
 however does not appear to have been of 
 long duration, for paper boards, and sub- 
 sequently cloth, came into more universal 
 use. 
 
 I have promised to say a few words 
 about the philanthropic publisher of St 
 Paul's Churchyard, and here again I have 
 no more to tell you than can be found in 
 my book. The oft-quoted paragraph from 
 the Vicar of Wakefield, which perhaps 
 has helped as much as anything to keep his 
 name alive and his memory fresh to all 
 generations, must be quoted when talking of 
 him and his work. 
 
 " The good Dr Primrose, it will be remem- 
 
24 Some CHILDREN'S BOOKS' 
 
 bered, on his errand of reclaiming a lost child to 
 virtue, found himself at a little ale-house by the 
 roadside, where he fell ill and languished for 
 near three weeks, and on his recovery was un- 
 provided with money to defray the expenses of 
 his entertainment. It is possible," says he, 
 **the anxiety from the last circumstance alone 
 might have brought on a relapse, had I not been 
 supplied by a traveller who stopped to take a 
 cursory sort of refreshment. This person was 
 no other than the philanthropic bookseller in St 
 Paul's Churchyard, who has written so many 
 little books for children. He called himself 
 their friend, but he was the friend of all man- 
 kind. He was no sooner alighted but he was in 
 haste to be gone, for he was ever on business of 
 the utmost importance, and was at the time 
 actually compiling materials for the history of 
 one Mr Thomas Trip. 1 immediately recollected 
 this good-natured man's red-pimpled face, for he 
 had published for me against the Deutero-gamists 
 
of the last Century. 25 
 
 of the age, and from him I borrowed a few 
 pieces to be paid at my return." 
 
 About this said Vicar of Wakefield, and a 
 certain discovery of mine in the account 
 books of Collins of Salisbury, a good deal 
 has been lately written. If you are not 
 quite tired of the subject it may interest 
 those of you who are curious in such 
 matters, to see the actual old Account 
 Books, and to inspect the entries which 
 have caused all this discussion. 
 
 In concluding this necessarily hurried and 
 imperfect description of the odd little 
 volumes of the 1 8th Century, which I have 
 had the honour of introducing to the "Odd 
 Volumes " of the 19th, I have to thank you 
 for your kind attention, and as it is our first 
 meeting in 1 886 to ask you to allow me to 
 wish you all a very happy New Year. 
 
A LIST OF 
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 AT THE MEETING 
 
 OF 
 
 THE SETTE, 
 
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''There is Divinity in Odd Numbers." — S/iuhspearL\ 
 
 THE SETTE OF ODD 
 VOLUMES. 
 
 Edward Heron -Allen, Necromancer 
 
 [Seac'tciri/, 1 886), 
 St John's, Putney Hill, S.W. 
 
 Wilfred Ball, Pe'mtre^Graveur^ 
 39B, Old Bond Street, W. 
 
 James Roberts Brown, Alchymisl 
 
 ( Secret Avy^ 1880; Vice-President^ I <^ ^ 3 7 
 Frcsideid, 1 8 85), 
 14, liilldrop P.oad^.Tufnell Park, N. 
 
 George Clulow, Xylographer 
 
 ( Secretary, 1 8 8 1 ; Vice-Fresidtnt^ 1 8 8 4 j 
 President, 1886), 
 51, Bellsize Avenue, Hampstead, N.W. 
 
io6 
 
 List of Members. 
 
 Alfred J. Davies, Attorney-General 
 
 {Vice-President^ 1881 ; Secret iry, 1 8 84), 
 21, Cluirchfielcl Road, Mattock Lane, 
 Ealing, W. 
 
 Charles Leopold Eberhardt, Astrologer^ 
 
 Thiiringia House, Fitzjohn Avenue, Hamp- 
 stead, N. W. 
 
 George Charles Haite, Art-Critic^ 
 
 Ormsby Lodge, Blanford Road, Bedford 
 Park, W. 
 
 Charles Holme, Pilgrim, 
 
 Hillside, Hampstead Hill Gardens, N.W. 
 
 Burn HAM W. Horner, Organist^ 
 
 34, Sheen Park, Richmond, SAV. 
 
 Frank Ireson, Artificer^ 
 
 81, Caversham Road, N.W. 
 
 Daniel W. Kettle, F.R.G.S., Cosmcgrapher 
 
 [Secretary^ 1 886), 
 Hayes Common, near Beckenham, Kent. 
 
 Henry George Liley, At-t Director, 
 
 Radnor House, Radnor Place, Gloucester 
 Square. Hyde Park, W. 
 
List of Members, 107 
 
 William Murrell, M.D., I.eech 
 
 (^Secretary ^ l^^3)> Vice-President^ 
 38, Weymouth Street, Portland Place, W. 
 
 BkiTnard Quaritch, Lihrar'ian 
 
 {President, 1878, 1879, and 18^2), 
 1 5 Piccadilly, W. 
 
 Edward Renton, Herald 
 
 {Vice-President, 1 880; Secretary, 1882), 
 44, South Hill Park, Hampstead, N.W. 
 
 H. J. C tordon Ross, Master of Ceremonies^ 
 Hillrise, Putney Hill, S.W. 
 
 W. M. Thompson, Historiographer 
 
 {Vice-President, 1882; President, 1 883), 
 
 16, Carlyle Square, Chelsea, S.W. 
 
 G. R. T YLER, Stationer 
 
 {Vice-President, 1886), 
 127, Tulse Hill, S.W. 
 
 T. C. Venables, Antiquary^ 
 
 17, Oueenhithe, E.G. 
 Charles Welsh, Chapman, 
 
 Oakdale, Leytonstone. 
 
io8 List of Members, 
 
 Charles W. H. Vv'yman, Typographer 
 
 (^Fice- President, 1878 and 1879; Frcs'iderd^ 
 1880), 
 
 1 03, Kinc;" Henry s Road, Primrose Hill, 
 X.W. 
 
 Edward F. Wyman, Treasurer 
 
 [Secretary^ 1 878 and 1879; President^ 1^84)5 
 1 1. EndsleighStreet, Tavistock Square, \Y.C. 
 
 Edward ^V'alford, M.A. 
 
 2, Hyde Park Mansions, N.W. 
 
 jToreigtt Ccrrej^^onUmg ^em!)er^, 
 
 J. H. Upton, Esq., 
 
 Auckland, New Zealand. 
 
 WiLLiAr^i Mathews, Esq., 
 
 Irving Place, Flatbush, Long Island, U.S.A. 
 
THE GETTY CENTER 
 LIBRARY