Period I.—1719 to 1791.—From the Championship of Fig to the first appearance of Daniel Mendoza.
Period II.—1784 to 1798.—From Daniel Mendoza to the first battle of James Belcher.
Period III.—1798 to 1809.—From the Championship of Belcher to the appearance of Tom Cribb.
Period IV.—1805 to 1820.—From Cribb’s first battle to the Championship of Tom Spring.
Period V.—1820 to 1824.—From the Championship of Spring to his retirement from the Ring.
Period VI.—1825 to 1835.—From the Championship of Jem Ward to the appearance of Bendigo (William Thompson), of Nottingham.
Period VII.—1835 to 1845.—From the appearance of Bendigo to his last battle with Caunt.
Period VIII.—1845 to 1857.—The interregnum. Bill Perry (the Tipton Slasher), Harry Broome, Tom Paddock, &c.
Period IX.—1856 to 1863.—From the appearance of Tom Sayers to the last Championship battle of King and Heenan, December, 1863.
1. CONSUELO. By George Sand.
“... We cannot be too grateful to Messrs. Weldon & Co. for having placed in the hands of the English reading public this excellent translation of the most characteristic romance of the world-famous George Sand.”—Weekly Budget.
2. COUNTESS OF RUDOLSTADT. By George Sand.
“... We read the whole with pleasure and amusement, and cannot help lamenting that there are none who can succeed to George Sand’s place as a sound, clever, and witty novel writer. The translation is very good in this novel, and may be pointed to as an example.”—Public Opinion.
3. THE MILLER OF ANGIBAULT. By George Sand.
4. MAUPRAT. By George Sand.
5. LITTLE FADETTE. By George Sand.