Carey, George Saville, 1743-1807
George Saville Carey
VIAF ID: 48131552 (Personal)
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/48131552
Preferred Forms
- 100 1 _ ‡a Carey, George Saville ‡d 1743-1807
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Carey, George Saville ‡d 1743-1807
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Carey, George Saville, ‡d 1743-1807
- 100 1 _ ‡a Carey, George Saville, ‡d 1743-1807
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- 100 0 _ ‡a George Saville Carey
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (9)
5xx's: Related Names (2)
- 500 1 _ ‡a Carey, Henry ‡d 1687-1743
- 551 _ _ ‡a London
Works
Title | Sources |
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Amphitryon, or The two socia's : a comedy | |
Analects in verse and prose : chiefly dramatical, satirical, and pastoral. | |
Ann of S|t Albans [...] JHook | |
April-day, a burletta, in three acts | |
Ballads | |
The balnea : Or, An impartial description of all the popular watering places in England, interspersed with original sketches and incidental anecdotes, in excursions to Margate, Ramsoate, Tunbridge Wells, Brighton, Little Hampton, Bognar, Southampton, Lymington, Weymouth, Bath, Bristol Hot-wells, Cheltenham, Malvern, Bukton, Harrowgate, Scarborough, Tynmouth, and Yarmouth. With observations on serveral ancient and repectable towns and cities leading to the above remarkable places. By George Saville Carey. | |
The cottagers : an opera, in three acts. | |
The disconsolate sailor : Written by G. S. Carey. | |
The dupes of fancy, or, Every man his hobby : a new farce: in two acts. As performed at the King's Theatre-Royal in the Hay-Market, with great applause | |
The hills of Hybla : being a collection of original poems. | |
Human life. A simile. | |
In spite of what my tongue can say. Pity kindled into love. A favorite ballad [[London], Longman & Broderip] | |
The inoculator : a comedy in three acts. | |
John Gilpin's journey to Bagshot-Heath Camp ... A new ballad in the old stile [London, J. Bland] | |
Liberty chastised, 1768: | |
Liberty chastised: or patriotism in chains. A tragi, comi, political farce, as it was performed by his M-'s S-ts, in the year 1268; Which exhibits to the Public, a View of the Oppressions under which Liberty groaned, during a most flagitious A-n in that weak R-n; represented in the Characters of Botch, Grapnel, Mansupple, Chatwell, and Almagnia, etc. Scenes near the P- and in St. Gregoir's Fields. Modernised by Paul Tell-Truth, Esq. | |
Lower Rooms : The Sandwich, or Theatrical and Senatorial Imitations, Given by Messrs. Carey and Kean, Have gained so much Reputation, that the Whole will be repeated again with considerable Additions, On Thursday the First of January, 1789, Precisely at Half past One O'Clock, At the earnest Request of several Personages of Distinction. - Messrs. Carey and Kean had fully determined to have relinquished any further Idea of Lecturing in Bath again this Season, but the flattering Importunities they have met with, have made them once more resume their Momusian System. Bills of the Particulars will be delivered. N. B. There will be good Fires in the Rooms. | |
Momus : a poem; or a critical examination into the Merits of the Performers, and comic pieces, at the Theatre Royal in the Hay-Market. | |
The noble pedlar: or, The fortune hunter : A burletta. As acted at the Theatre Royal, Drury-Lane, set to music by Mr. Barthelemon. | |
The old women weatherwise, an interlude : As performed at the Theatre Royal, in Drury-Lane. | |
One thousand eight hundred; or, I wish you a happy new year : Being a choice collection of favourite songs, on serious, moral, and lively subjects. Written and carefully revised by George Saville Carey. | |
Plays. | |
Positively the last night | |
Positively the last night : By permission of the Rev. the Vice-Chancellor, and the Worshipful the Mayor. In the Concert Room At the Black Bear, Shoemaker-Row, This Evening, Saturday, May 14th, 1796, will be presented A Divertisement, Comprising the following Subjects, by George Saville Carey. With a Poetical Apology. Part I. Mr. Incledon-Ma chere Amie. Air in the Manner of Rubinelli. Mrs. Wells-Charming Fellow. Mr. Dignum-Sally in our Alley. The Savoyards in London. Messrs. Barry, Garrick, and Smith, contrasted in King Richard the Third. Part II. The Etonians at Salt Hill. Mr. Kemble-Henry the 5th. Mr. Henderson-Shylock. Too late for Dinner,-A Story taken from Life. Shakspeare, on Degree and Order in Society. Serenade in the Jubilee, after the manner of Messrs. Bannister and Dignum. Part III. Madam Mara and the Mouse-A Duet. Mr. Wroughton-Dumont Mrs. Pitt-Widow Lovet. Milton Oysters, in the manner of Leoni. Garrick's Examination of a Stage Candidate. Part IV. Ben Johnson and the Fish,-A Tale. An entire new Dialogue, in the manner of the celebrated Messrs. Foote and Weston, in the Shades. The whole to conclude with A Poetical Descant on the Universal Art of Imitation; In the Course of which will be introduced the following Characters, viz. The Country Lout-The City Apprentice-The Young Quaker-The Pettifogger-The Young Counsellor-The Judge-The Lobby Lounger-And Miss Dabb, a Nymph of the Green Boxes. Doors to be opened at Seven, and to begin at Eight O'Clock, precisely. | |
A rural ramble; to which is annexed a poetical tagg, or Brighthelmstone guide. By G. S. Carey. | |
The sailor's allegory, a favorite song for a water party [[London], Longman & Broderip] | |
The sailor's recital, or A jaunt to the Nore; a new song | |
Shakespeare's jubilee, 1769: | |
The ship-wreck'd boy. A favorite new song. | |
Sir George Savilles menuet | |
Sonatas | |
Songs | |
Thursday evening, Feb. 25th, 1790 : And most assuredly the last time | |
A truly comic lecture on lectures, written by the celebrated George Saville Carey, Esq : and spoken by Mr Johnson, of the Theatre Royal, Edinburgh, in character of Dr Last. | |
When the bell of the abbey | |
Ye silly lasses of the green. A favorite song with an accompaniment for the pianoforte [London, Preston] |