| 12284: | chants, services, aiid other ecclesiastical music, |
| 12285: | the Psalms selected from the new version by |
| 12286: | the Rev. W. J. E. Bennett," London, 1843. |
| 12287: | |
| 12288: | Carter, Thomas, composer, was born in |
| 12289: | Ireland, in 1735 [1758, 1768, also given]. He |
| 12290: | studied probably in Ireland under his father, |
| 12291: | and became Organist of S. Werburgh's Church, |
| 12292: | Dublin, 1751-69. He travelled in Italy for a |
| 12293: | time [1770-1]. Conductor of Theatre in |
| 12294: | Bengal [1771-2], but settled in London as |
| 12295: | teacher and composer to the theatres, 1773. |
| 12296: | He died at London, October 12, 1804. |
| 12297: | |
| 12298: | Works. — Musical Dramas — Rival Candi- |
| 12299: | dates, 1775 ; Milesians, 1777 ; Fair American, |
| 12300: | 1782 ; Birthday ; Constant Maid ; Just in |
| 12301: | Time. Lessons tor the Guitar ; Concerto for |
| 12302: | bassoon and pf. ; Six Sonatas for the pf. |
| 12303: | Songs, detached and in collections, etc. The |
| 12304: | Soldier's farewell on the eve of a battle, song. |
| 12305: | Carter composed " O Nannie, wilt thou gang |
| 12306: | wi me," a song which owes its success to its |
| 12307: | imitation of the Scottish style. Apart from |
| 12308: | this song his merits as a composer are not |
| 12309: | great, and none of his other works are now |
| 12310: | heard. |
| 12311: | |
| 12312: | Carter, William, organist, composer, and |
| 12313: | conductor, brother of G. and H. Carter, born |
| 12314: | in London, December 7, 1838. Studied under |
| 12315: | his father and Ernst Pauer. Chorister, St. |
| 12316: | Giles', Camberwell (1845) ; Chapel Royal, |
| 12317: | Whitehall ; and King's College, London. Or- |
| 12318: | ganist of Christ Church, Rotherhithe (1848) ; |
| 12319: | Little Stanmore, Whitchurch (1850) ; St. |
| 12320: | Mary, Newington (1854) ; and St. Helen's, |
| 12321: | Bishopsgate (1856). In 1859 he acted, for his |
| 12322: | brother Henry, as Organist of Quebec Cathe- |
| 12323: | dral, and conducted a grand performance of |
| 12324: | "Judas Maccabccus," April 13, the centenary |
| 12325: | of the composer's death. The next year he |
| 12326: | was organist of St. Stephen's, Westbourne |
| 12327: | Park, London ; and, in 1808, of St. Paul's. |
| 12328: | Onslow Square. He established the Bays- |
| 12329: | water Musical Society in 1860, and was con- |
| 12330: | ductor of the London Choral Union, 1861. |
| 12331: | When the Royal Albert Hall was opened in |
| 12332: | 1871, he formed a large choir, and has for |
| 12333: | many years given choral and popular concerts |
| 12334: | in that building. In 1894 he started choral |
| 12335: | concerts in the Queen's Hall. He has also |
| 12336: | appeared with success a« a performer upon |
| 12337: | the organ and pianoforte. His chief compo- |
| 12338: | sitions are : — Placida, the Christian Martyr, |
| 12339: | a cantata produced at the Albert Hall, De- |
| 12340: | cember 5, 1871 : a Thanksgiving Anthem for |
| 12341: | recovery of H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, 1872; |
| 12342: | Victoria, an ode, 1887. He has also com- |
| 12343: | posed anthems, songs, and part-songs, and |
| 12344: | arranged national airs for choral-singing. |
| 12345: | |
| 12346: | Cartledge, James, composer, organist, |
| 12347: | and singer, born at Newark [1791] ; died at |
| 12348: | Manchester September 13, 1864. being the |
| 12349: | senior chorister of the Cathedral, his appoint- |
| 12350: | ment dating from 1826. He issued "Sacred |