Hamilton's celebrated dictionary

Comprising an explanation of 3,500 Italian, French, German, English, and other musical terms, phrases and abbreviations, also a copious list of musical characters, such as are found in the works of Adam, Aguado, Albrechstberger, Auber, Bach, (J. S.), Baillot, Beethoven, Bellini, Berbiguier, Bertini, Burgmuller, Bishop (John), Bochsa, Brunner, Briccialdi, Campagnoli,Carulli, Chopin, Choron, Chaulieu, Cherubini, Cramer, Croises, Czerny, De Beriot, Diabelli, Daehler, Donizetti, Dotzauer, Dreyschock, Drouet, Dussek, Fétis, Field, Forde, Gabrielsky, Giuliani, Goria, Haydn, Handel, Herold, Herz, Herzog, Horsley, Hummel, Hunten, Haensel, Henselt, Kalkbrenner, Kuhe, Kuhlau, Kreutzer, Koch, Lanner, Labitsky, Lafont, Lemke, Lemoine, Liszt, Labarre, Marpurg, Mareailhou, Mayseder, Meyerbeer, Mercadante, Mendelsohn, Moscheles, Mozart, Musard, Nicholson, Nixon, Onsborne, Onslow, Pacini, Pixis, Plachy, Reicha, Rinck, Rosellen, Romberg, (A. and B.), Rossini, Rode, Rousseau, Ricci, Reissiger, Schmitt (A.), Schubert (C.), Schulhoff, Sor, Spohr, Strauss, Santos (D. J. Dos), Thalberg, Tulou, Viotti, Wallace (W. V.), Warren, Walckier, Weber, Weslaey (S. S.), &c. With an appendix, consisting of a reprint of John Tinctor's Terminorum musicae diffinitorium, the first musical dictionary known

Edited by John Bishop, of Cheltenham