The Newspaper Press: Its Origin--progress--and Present Position, Հատոր 1Tinsley brothers, 1871 |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 39–ի 1-ից 5-ը:
Էջ xiv
... Government Persecution of the Times . - pp . 418-440 CHAPTER XVII . PRESENT METROPOLITAN DAILY PAPERS . THE TIMES . - PART SECOND . The Second Mr. Walter - Dr . Stoddart - Mr . Thomas Barnes- The New Times - Mr . Walter's Liberality to ...
... Government Persecution of the Times . - pp . 418-440 CHAPTER XVII . PRESENT METROPOLITAN DAILY PAPERS . THE TIMES . - PART SECOND . The Second Mr. Walter - Dr . Stoddart - Mr . Thomas Barnes- The New Times - Mr . Walter's Liberality to ...
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... European public the newspaper press , each journal being called Gazetta , after the name of the coin . The government , becoming afraid that if these gazettas were printed the copies might be multiplied to an extent 6 The Newspaper Press .
... European public the newspaper press , each journal being called Gazetta , after the name of the coin . The government , becoming afraid that if these gazettas were printed the copies might be multiplied to an extent 6 The Newspaper Press .
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... government to various parts of the country , in a form somewhat resembling the newspapers of half a century after- wards , was sent by Lord Burleigh , then Prime Minister of Queen Elizabeth , in the year 1588. The Early History of ...
... government to various parts of the country , in a form somewhat resembling the newspapers of half a century after- wards , was sent by Lord Burleigh , then Prime Minister of Queen Elizabeth , in the year 1588. The Early History of ...
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... government securities required from the proprietor or publisher . Under these circumstances no surprise will be felt at the rapid rise and fall of newspapers in the middle of the seventeenth century . The growing taste for newspaper ...
... government securities required from the proprietor or publisher . Under these circumstances no surprise will be felt at the rapid rise and fall of newspapers in the middle of the seventeenth century . The growing taste for newspaper ...
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... Government . What made the severities which they received at the hands of successive governments all the more difficult to bear was , that with very rare exceptions , they were so notoriously corrupt , and ever so ready to prostitute ...
... Government . What made the severities which they received at the hands of successive governments all the more difficult to bear was , that with very rare exceptions , they were so notoriously corrupt , and ever so ready to prostitute ...
Այլ խմբագրություններ - View all
The Newspaper Press: Its Origin--progress--and Present Position, Հատոր 1 James Grant Ամբողջությամբ դիտվող - 1871 |
The Newspaper Press : Its Origin, Progress and Present Position, Հատոր 1 James Grant Ամբողջությամբ դիտվող - 1871 |
The Newspaper Press: Its Origin, Progress, and Present Position, Հատոր 1 James Grant Ամբողջությամբ դիտվող - 1871 |
Common terms and phrases
afterwards allude appeared believe Black called character Charles Charles Lamb circulation Coleridge columns commenced conduct connexion contributor copies Courier Court Daily Courant daily paper debates Dickens Disraeli early edition editor editorship engaged English existence fact fashionable friends gentleman Gentleman's Magazine give Government Grub Street Journal guineas half House of Commons identity of Junius intelligence John journalistic known labour ladies leading articles Letters of Junius libel Liberal literary London Lord Mackintosh matter ment mentioned Mercurie months Morning Chronicle Morning Herald morning journals morning papers Morning Post never newspaper history Newspaper Press North Briton paragraph Parliament Parliamentary reporter party penny period Perry Pickwick Papers political journalism present day printed printer proceedings proprietor Public Advertiser published question reader received regarded relation salary says seventeenth century Sir Philip Francis speech statement Stuart tion Walter week weekly Wilkes Woodfall words writer wrote
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Էջ 218 - The folio of four pages, happy work, Which not even critics criticise, that holds Inquisitive attention while I read Fast bound in chains of silence, which the
Էջ 37 - we find what is there headed— A True Relation of the Strange Appearance of a ManFish about three miles within the River Thames, having a Musket in one Hand and a Petition in the other, credibly reported by Six Sailors, who both saw and talked with the Monster, whose names here following are inserted.
Էջ 5 - It thundered, and an oak was struck with lightning in that part of Mount 1—2 Palatine called Summa Velia, early in the afternoon. A fray happened in a tavern at the lower end of the Banker Street, in which the keeper of the Hog-inArmour tavern was dangerously wounded. Tertinius, the
Էջ 78 - whenever it happened in my way, having been affronted by Mrs. Stokes, styled the European Championess, do fairly invite her to a trial of her best skill in boxing for £10, fair rise and fall; and question not but to give her such proofs of my judgment that shall oblige her to acknowledge me
Էջ 428 - and calls for the Register, upon which the waiter tells him he cannot have it as he is not a subscriber ; or presents him with the " Court and City Register," the " Old Annual Register," or the " New Annual Register;
Էջ 90 - to half the Compass to save the Publick at least half the Impertinences of Ordinary Newspapers." In fact, the Courant consisted of one leaf only, like the London Gazette of the time, and of this leaf only one page contained printed matter, the other presenting a " universal blank," on the principle, probably, of the
Էջ 428 - being formed of and possessing qualities of opposite and heterogeneous natures, cannot be classed either in the animal or vegetable genus, but like the Polypus is doubtful, and in the discussion, description, and illustration, will employ the pens of the most celebrated amongst the literati. The heads of the Times, as already has been said,
Էջ 78 - I do assure her I will not fail meeting her for the said sum, and doubt not that the blows which I shall present her with will be more difficult for her to digest than any she ever gave her asses.
Էջ 399 - relation to the poet's doing so, expressed himself in these terms: "We hear much of purse-proud insolence, but poets can sometimes be insolent in the conscious power of talents, as well as vulgar upstarts can be in the conscious power of their purse. The employment offered Burns by my brother would surely have been more honourable than that of
Էջ 456 - which itself again distributes, to meet the ensuing sheet, now advancing for impression ; and the whole of these complicated acts is performed with such a velocity and simultaneousness of movement, that no less than 1100 sheets