The Universal speaker. : ǂb A collection of the most popular comic and humorous tales in prose and verse, adapted for recitation..
[Newcastle] : Printed by J. Marshall, in the Old Flesh-Market, Newcastle; where may be also be had, a large and curious collection of songs, ballads, tales, histories, &c.,
[between 1800 and 1831?]
John Marshall was active between 1800 and 1831 (British Book Trade Index).
Woodcut illustration is title vignette.
Misconception. -- The brush-makers. -- The sinners and the skulls. -- Dialogue, between an Irish inn-keeper and an English gentleman. -- The dropsical man. -- The Irish ghost. -- A new mode of saving your money from robbers. -- The oyster. -- The jew beginning the world again. -- Jack Ketch and the Frenchman. -- The priest and ostler. -- The jewess and her son. -- Good friday. -- Doctor Von Blousterbourg's speech. -- The petit maitre. -- The monk and jew. -- The bear and gardener. -- Beans and bacon. -- Advice to tapsters in general. -- The connoisseur. -- The rider and sand boy. -- A court audience. -- Irish binding. -- Three black crows. -- The biter bit. -- The Irish drummer. -- Giles Jolt.
England Newcastle upon Tyne.