Review and Foreign Quarterly Review printed his various economic and cultural articles on France and England. 1802: Dramatic Poems: Leonora, a Tragedy; and Etha and Aidallo, a Dramatic Poem (Second Edition), London: W. Bulmer and Co. 1812: Two Plays: Mantuan Revels, a Comedy, in Five Acts; Henry the Seventh, an Historical Tragedy, in Five Acts, J. Johnson & Co. 1828: "Gall and Spurzheim — Phrenology", The Foreign Quarterly Review, Vol.2, No.3, pp.1-59. 1829: "On Mesmerism, Improperly Denominated Animal Magnetism", London Medical and Physical Journal, Vol.61, No.361, (March 1829), pp. 219–230; No.364, (June 1829), pp. 491–501; Vol.62, No.366, (August 1829), pp. 114–125; No.367, (September 1829), pp. 210–220; No.368, (October 1829), pp. 315–324. 1830: Phrenology Article of the Foreign Quarterly Review, by Rich. Chenevix, Esq., F.R.S., &c., With Notes from G. Spurzheim, M.D. of the Universities of Vienna and Paris, and Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians of London, London; Treuttel, Würtz, and Richter. 1832: An Essay Upon National Character: Being an Inquiry into Some of the Principal Causes Which Contribute to Form and Modify the Characters of Nations in the State of Civilisation, in Two Volumes: Vol.I, London: J. Johnson & Co. 1832: ''An Essay Upon National Character: Being an Inquiry into Some of the Principal Causes Which Contribute to Form and Modify the Characters of Nations in the State of Civilisation, in Two Volumes: Vol.II, London: J. Johnson & Co. Death He died in Paris on 5 April 1830, and was buried in the Père Lachaise Cemetery. Legacy The mineral Chenevixite was named in his honour because of his earlier work analysing copper ferrate arsenates. References Further reading External links 1774 births 1830 deaths Irish chemists Discoverers of chemical elements Recipients of the Copley Medal Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery 18th-century Irish scientists 19th-century Irish scientists Fellows of the Royal Society Irish people of French descent Fellows of the Royal Society of Edinburgh