The Newspaper Press : Its Origin, Progress and Present Position, Volume 1Tinsley, 1871 |
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Page xiii
... COURIER -- THE REPRESENTATIVE - THE CONSTITUTIONAL- THE MORNING STAR . pp . 346-379 CHAPTER XV . PRESENT METROPOLITAN DAILY PAPERS . THE MORNING POST . Its Commencement - Its Early History- " Parson Bate , " one of its first Editors ...
... COURIER -- THE REPRESENTATIVE - THE CONSTITUTIONAL- THE MORNING STAR . pp . 346-379 CHAPTER XV . PRESENT METROPOLITAN DAILY PAPERS . THE MORNING POST . Its Commencement - Its Early History- " Parson Bate , " one of its first Editors ...
Page 134
... Courier of Grub Street ; but the effort to re - establish the journal under the new title was a failure . It continued to be published in a manifestly languishing state for a period of six months , when it closed its existence . In the ...
... Courier of Grub Street ; but the effort to re - establish the journal under the new title was a failure . It continued to be published in a manifestly languishing state for a period of six months , when it closed its existence . In the ...
Page 230
... Courier . Yet notwith- standing its low tone of propriety , indeed I might say morality , it had a considerable circulation , and enrolled among its regular writers the name of Mr. Mackintosh , afterwards Sir James Mackintosh . So far ...
... Courier . Yet notwith- standing its low tone of propriety , indeed I might say morality , it had a considerable circulation , and enrolled among its regular writers the name of Mr. Mackintosh , afterwards Sir James Mackintosh . So far ...
Page 233
... courier from the east has just brought word , that Alderman Guttle's grand dinner was dressed in a most superb style by Mr. Deputy Broth . The macaroni was burned , it is said , by design , but the incendiary is not yet discovered . It ...
... courier from the east has just brought word , that Alderman Guttle's grand dinner was dressed in a most superb style by Mr. Deputy Broth . The macaroni was burned , it is said , by design , but the incendiary is not yet discovered . It ...
Page 330
... Courier commenced , which for nearly half a century was its rival . And from the first evening on which the Sun shed its light on the political world , it never ceased to appear early in the evening , until it was extin- guished on the ...
... Courier commenced , which for nearly half a century was its rival . And from the first evening on which the Sun shed its light on the political world , it never ceased to appear early in the evening , until it was extin- guished on the ...
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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 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 took place Walter week weekly Wilkes Woodfall words writer wrote
Popular passages
Page 143 - I wrote it in Exeter Street, I never had been in the gallery of the House of Commons but once. Cave had interest with the door-keepers. He, and the persons employed under him, gained admittance : they brought away the subject of discussion, the names of the speakers, the side they took, and the order in which they rose, together with notes of the arguments advanced in the course of the debate. The whole was afterwards communicated to me, and I composed the speeches in the form which they now have...
Page 185 - ... he has — and I believe you have no reason to triumph in the encounter. In short, after carrying away our royal eagle in his pounces, and dashing him against a rock, he has laid you prostrate. King, lords, and commons are but the sport of his fury.
Page 57 - The ready and easy Way to establish a free Commonwealth, and the Excellence thereof, compared with the Inconveniences and Dangers of re-admitting Kingship in this Nation.
Page 93 - Wherever God erects a house of prayer, The Devil always builds a chapel there: And 'twill be found upon examination, The latter has the largest congregation.
Page 99 - These devils of Grub Street rogues, that write the Flying Post and Medley in one paper, will not be quiet. They are always mauling Lord Treasurer, Lord Bolingbroke, and me. We have the dog under prosecution, but Bolingbroke is not active enough ; but I hope to swinge him. He is a Scotch rogue, one Ridpath. They get out upon bail, and write on. We take them again, and get fresh bail ; so it goes round.
Page 411 - Ago," — which now relate to a period between seventy and eighty years since — some very amusing reminiscences of newspaper life at the close of the last and commencement of the present century.
Page 88 - Courant (as the Title shows) will be Publish'd Daily : being design'd to give all the Material News as soon as every Post arrives : and is confin'd to half the Compass, to save the Publick at least half the Impertinences, of ordinary News-Papers.
Page 394 - I gave thee so many talents, what hast thou done with them ?' Secondly, overwhelmed as I am with a sense of my direful infirmity, I have never attempted to disguise or conceal the cause. On the contrary, not only to friends, have I stated the whole case with tears, and the very bitterness of shame ; but in two instances, I have warned young men, mere acquaintances, who had spoken of having taken laudanum, of the direful consequences, by an awful exposition of its tremendous effects on myself.
Page 110 - Should Dennis publish, you had stabb'd your brother, Lampoon'd your Monarch, or debauch'd your mother ; Say, what revenge on Dennis can be had ? Too dull for laughter, for reply too mad : On one so poor you cannot take the law ; On one so-old your sword you scorn to draw ; Uncag'd then let the harmless monster rage, Secure in dulness, madness, want, and age.
Page 101 - This is the day on which many eminent authors will probably publish their last words. I am afraid that few of our weekly historians, who are men that above all others delight in war, will be able to subsist under the weight of a stamp and an approaching peace.