Hazlitt e-texts
Read electronic editions of Hazlitt's writing in the public domain, in various formats. Early biographies such as those by Augustine Birrell or P. P. Howe can also be read on Archive.org.
Hazlitt on LibriVox
Listen to audio recordings of books in the public domain, read by volunteers. Texts available currently include Liber Amoris, The Spirit of the Age, and The Plain Speaker.
Peter Landry's Hazlitt Page
Includes useful lists of contents of various editions, quotations, and biographical material.
http://www.blupete.com/Literature/Essays/WorksHaz.htm
Related Author Societies
There are many societies or organizations dedicated to Romantic-period authors. Some of the most relevant and best established are those dedicated to Blake, Byron, Charles Lamb, William Cobbett, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Keats and Shelley, and the Wordsworths.
Keats-Shelley Memorial Association
Romanticism Links
Romantic Circles has a very useful page of further links relating to Romantic-period authors, texts, and scholarship.
In addition to The Hazlitt Review, relevant scholarly journals include Essays in Romanticism (Liverpool), Studies in Romanticism (Boston/Johns Hopkins), Romanticism (Edinburgh), Nineteenth-Century Prose (San Diego), and Wordsworth Circle (Chicago), in addition to the journals of the author societies above.
Maidstone Museum and Bentlif Art Gallery
Maidstone Museum holds a collection of paintings by Hazlitt, including the famous self-portrait (the holdings are described by Eleanor Relle in The Hazlitt Review, no. 4). The town, Hazlitt's birthplace, also has a theatre and arts centre named after him.
St Anne's Churchyard
The site of Hazlitt's gravestone, restored by the Hazlitt Society in 2003. The churchyard, also the resting place of Dorothy L. Sayers and the deposed Kings of Corsica, has recently been redeveloped as a 'pocket park'.
https://www.stannes-soho.org.uk/history
Hazlitt's Hotel
You can stay in Hazlitt's last house, now a hotel named after him. The Georgian building on Frith Street in Soho (marked with a faded blue plaque) still has many original features.
http://www.hazlittshotel.com/hazlitts/
Competitions
Notting Hill Editions, a publisher specialising in essays, has run in recent years an occasional competition for essays in English between 2,000 and 8,000 words, on any subject, with a first prize of £20,000. It was launched as the 'Hazlitt Essay Prize', in honour of Hazlitt as 'the great master of the miscellaneous essay' (The Hazlitt Society is not directly involved).
Hazlitt Magazine
A general online magazine published by Random House Canada, named in honour of Hazlitt; not otherwise related to him, but some good writing.
Please let us know of any other links you would like to see included on this page.