DOCSLIB.ORG

POST OFFICE LONDON 1792 NEWSPAPERS-LONDON OFFICES of FOREIGN & OOLONIAL Bristol Times & Mirror, 185 Fleet Street E C

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
POST OFFICE LONDON 1792 NEWSPAPERS-LONDON OFFICES of FOREIGN & OOLONIAL Bristol Times & Mirror, 185 Fleet Street E C NEW POST OFFICE LONDON 1792 NEWSPAPERS-LONDON OFFICES OF FOREIGN & OOLONIAL Bristol Times & Mirror, 185 Fleet street E C. South Wales Daily News (Cardiff), 190 Fleet street E C DAILY PAPERS-continued. Burton Daily Mail, 85 Fleet street E C South Wales Daily Post (Swansea), 92 Fleet street E C 1 Halifax (N.S.) Evening Mail, 17 & 19 Cockspur street SW Burton Evening Gazette, 20 New Bridge street E C South Wales Echo (Cardiff), 190 Fleet street E C (evening) Hamburger N achrichten, the leading financial, commercial · Oambria Daily Leader (Swansea), 151 Fleet str!'et E C Southern Daily Echo (Southampton), 69 Fleet street E C & shipping paper in Germany, 11 Queen Victoria st E C- Cambridge Daily News. 47 Flet't street E C Sporting Chronicle (Manchester),46&47 Shoe la E C & 118 Fleet stE C T N 6347 London Wall Cheshire Daily Echo, 47 Fleet street E C Sporting Man (Newcastle), 84 Fleet street E C Herald (The) (Halifax, N.S.), 17 & 19 Cockspur street SW Citizen (The) (Gloucester), 88 FleettJtreet E C Staffordshire Sentinel, 44 Fleet street E C Herald (The) (Hamilton, Ont.), 17 & 19 Cockspur street SW· Cork Constitution, 85 Fleet street E C Sunderland Daily Echo, 170 Fleet street E C Hongkong Daily Press, 131 Fleet street E C · Cork Examiner, 85 Fleet street E C Sussex Daily News (Brighton), 69 Fleet street E C · Indian Daily News (Calcutta) (daily & weekly), 118 to 122 Temple Cork Free Press, 12, 13 & 14 Red Lion court, Fleet street E C Western Daily Mercury (Plymouth), 88 Fleet street E C chambers E C Daily Dispatch (Manchester), 46 & 47 Shoe lane E C & 118 Fleet street Western Daily Press (Bristol), 59 Fleet street E C Indian Daily Telegraph (Lucknow), 3 Whitefriars street E C E C ; city office, 6 Birchin lane E C Western Evening Herald (Plymouth), 88 Fleet street:E C Indian Field (weekly), 8 Serle street, Lincoln's inn WC Daily Sketch, 46 & 47 Shoe lane E C & 118 Fleet street E C ; city Western Mail (Cardiff), 176 Fleet street EC Indian Planters' Gazette & Sporting News (Calcutta) (weekly), 80 office, 6 Birchin lane E C WESTERN MORNING NEWS, 47 Fleet street E C Fenchurch street E C Daily Western Times (Exeter), 62 Ludgate hill E C Wolverhampton Express & Star, 44 Fleet street E C Jornal do Commercio (Rio de Janeiro), 1 Arundel street, Strand WC Derby Daily Express (The), 185 Fleet street E C (evening) Worcester Daily Times, 176 Fleet street E C Journal (Alberta), 17 & 19 Cockspur street SW . Derby Daily Telegraph, 62 J,udgate hill E C Yorkshire Evening News, 80 Fleet street E C Kansas City Star, 6 Henrietta street, Covent garden WC Devon & Exeter Gazette, 2 Wine office court, Fleet street E C Yorkshire Evening Post (Leeds), 171 Fleet street E C Kingston Whig (Ontario), 17 & 19 Cockspur street SW Dublin Daily Express, 151 Fleet street E C Y orkshirc Evening Press, 145 Fleet street E C La Presse of Montreal (Canada), 19 Sicilian av.Southampton row WC Dublin Evening Mail (The), 151 Fleet street E C Yorkshire Herald, 145 Fleet street E C Le Gaulois, 40 King street, Cheapside E C Dublin Evening Telegraph, 211 Strand WC Yorkshire Observer, 172 Fleet street E C Le Journal, 190 Fleet street E C Dublin Morning Mail, 151 Fleet street E C YORKSHIRE POST (Leeds), 171 Fleet street E C; city office, 51 · Le Petit Parisien, 176 Fleet street E C Dundee Advertiser, 186 Fleet street E C Cannon street E C . L'Information, 4 Temple chambers, Temple a venue E C Dundee Courier, 170 Fleet street E C Yorkshire Telegraph & Star (Sheffield), 180 & 181 Fleet street EC London Advertiser (Ontario), 17 & 19 Cockspur street SW East Anglian Daily Times (Ipswich), 149 Fleet street E C · Louisville Courier Journal, 3 Regent street SW · Eastern Daily Press (Norwich), 151 Fleet street E C Lyttelton. Times (Christchurch, N.Z.), 134 Fleet street E C Eastern Evening News (Norwich), 151 Fleet street E C 'Weekly & other Papers, Madras Times, 17 & 181:1asinghall street E C . Eastern Morning News (Hull), 159 Fleet street E C Aberdare Weekly Post, 2 Wine office court, Fleet st E C, Saturday u Matin (Le)," 160 Queen Victoria street E C Edinburgh Evening Dispatch, 45 Fleet street E C Aberdeen Catholic Herald, 8 Bouverie street E C, Friday Melbourne Herald, 92 Fleet street E C Edinburgh Evening News, 62 Ludgate hill E C Aberdeen Weekly Journal, 5 New Bridge street E C, Wednesday Minneapolis Tribune, 3 Regent street SW Evening Argus (Brighton), 69 Fleet street E C Accountant, 3! Moorgate street E C, Saturday Montreal Herald, 17 & 19 Cockspnr street SW Evening Argus (Hastings), 69 Fleet street E C Accountants' Journal, 34 Moorgate street E C, 1st of month Montreal Star, 17 & 19 Cockspur street SW Evening Echo (Cork), 85 Fleet street E C Accrington Observer & Times, 92 Fleet st E C, Tuesday & Saturday Nacion (La) (Buenos Aires), 1 Arundel street, Strand WC Evening Express (Cardiff), 176 Fleet street E C Adelaide Observer, 80 Fleet street E C, Saturday Natal Mercury, 85 Fleeli street E C Evening Express (Liverpool), 81 Fleet street E C Advertiser's Weekly, 34 & 35 Norfolk street, Strand WC, Saturday New Orleans Times Democrat, 3 Regent street SW Evening Gazette (The) (Aberdeen), 149 Fleet street E C Aeroplane (The), 166 Piccadilly W, Thursday New York American & Journal (The), 69 Fleet street EC Evening Herald (Dublin), 68 Fleet street EC African World, 1 Gresham buildings, Basinghall st E C, Saturday New York Evening Post, 3 Regent street SW Evening Mail (Newcastle), 53 Fleet street E C Agents' Journal & Official Gazette, 135A, Salisbury court E C, New York Hemld, 130 Fleet street E C Evening Star & Herald (Ipswich), 149 Fleet street E C Tuesday for Saturday · New York Press, 6 Henrietta street, Covent garden WC Evening Telegraph & Post (Dundee), 170 Fleet street E C Agricultural Economist, 92 Long acre WC, 1st of month New York Sun; London correspondent, 1 Arundel street, StrandWC Evening Times (Glasgow), 112 Fleet street E C Agricultural Gazette, 8 Breams buildings Monday New York Sun: advertising offices, 3 Regent street SW Exeter Flying Post, 20 New Bridge street E C E C, New York Times, 2 Pall mall east SW & Marconi house, Strand WC Freeman's Journal & National Press, 211 Strand WC Alliance News, advertisement office, 21 Paternoster sq E C, Thursday Alloa Ad vcrtiser, 53 Fleet street E C, Saturday New York Times, 3 Regent street SW Glasgow Citizen (evening), 143 & 144 Fleet street EC New York Tribune, 43 Aldwych WC . Glasgow Daily Record & Mail, 65 Fleet street E C A.ln~ick & County Gazette, 185 Fleet ~treet E C, Saturday New Zealand Herald (Auckland, N.Z.), 130 }'leet street E C · Glasgow Herald, 112 Fleet st E C; city office, 54 Threadneedle st E C Altrmcham, Bowdon & Hale Guard1an, 2 Wine office court, Fleet New Zealand Times (Wellington, N.Z.), 134 Fleet street E C Glasgow News, 47 Fleet street E C street E C, Wednesday & Saturday Amateur Gardening, 148 & 149 Aldersgate street E C, Wednesday News (Prince Rupert, B.O.), 17 & 19 Cockspur street SW Greenock Telegraph, 2 Wine office court, Fleet street E C for Saturday Oamaru Mail (N.Z.), 134 Fleet street E C Grimsby Daily 'l'elegraph, 53 Fleet street E C Otago Daily Times (Dunedin, N .Z.), 130 Fleet street E C Halifax Daily Courier, 85 Fleet street E C Amateur Photographer & Photographic News,52 Long acre WC, Moo Parsi (The) (Bombay), 3 Whitefriars street E C Halifax Daily Guardian, 134 Fleet street E C AMERICAN REGISTER & ANGLO-COLONIAL WORLD, 72 Petit Journal (Le), 130 Fleet street E C Huddersfield Daily Chronicle, 20 New Bridge street E C Regent street W, Sunday Philadelphia Inquirer, 3 Regent street SW Huddersfield Daily Examiner, 5 New Bridge street E C Angler's News & Sea :Fisher's Journal, 16 Gough sq E C, Saturday Phcenix (Saskatoon, Sask.), 17 & 19 Cockspur street SW Hull Daily Mail (The), 92 Fleet street E C Annandale Observer, 53 Fleet street E C, Friday Pinang Gazette & Straits Chronicle, 9 Fleet street E C Hull Daily News, 159 Fleet street E C A.rbroath Herald, 53 Fleet street E C, Friday PIONEER (ALLAHABAD), 14 & 15 Cockspur street SW Illustrated Chronicle (Newcastle-on-Tyne), Westgate road, New­ Architect (The) & Contract Reporter, 6 to 11 Imperial buildings New Bridge street E C, Friday ' Pittsburg Dispatch, 3 Regent street SW castle-on-Tyne & 84 Fleet street E C~T N 1659 Holborn. See Press (Christchurch, N.Z.), 130 Fleet street E C advertisement Architects' & Builders' Journal (The), Caxton house, Tothill street Qneenstown Report & Free Press, 85 Fleet street E C Ipswkh Star (evening), 149 Fleet street E C SW, Wednesday Rangoon Gazette, 23 Old Jewry E C Irish Daily Telegraph, 40 to 43 Fleet street E C Army & Navy Gazette, 22 Essex street, Strand WC, Friday B.azon (La) (Buenos Ayr(ll,;), 9 Fleet street E C Irish Independent (Dublin), 68 Fleet street E C Artist (Der) (Diisseldorf), 431 Mansion house chambers 11 Queen Register (The) (Adelaide), 80 Fleet street E C Irish News (Belfast), 85 Fleet street E C Victoria street E C, Saturday for Sunday ' Rhodesia Herald (Salisbury) (daily & weekly), 85 Fleet street E C Irish Times, advert. office 59, editorial office 153 Fleet street!E C A.shton-under-Lyne Herald, 185 Fleet street E C, Saturday St•. John (N.B.) Evening Times, 17 & 19 Cockspur street SW Isle of Man Times, 199 Strand WC ' Ashton Weekly Reporter, 151 Fleet street E C, Saturday St. John Telegraph (St. John, N.B.), 17 & 19 Cockspur street SW Journal of Commerce, 37 Walbrook E C Athenreum, 11 Breams buildings, Chancery lane E C, Saturday St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Social and Cultural Functions of the Local Press in Preston, Lancashire, 1855-1900
    Reading the local paper: Social and cultural functions of the local press in Preston, Lancashire, 1855-1900 by Andrew Hobbs A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment for the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Central Lancashire November 2010 ABSTRACT This thesis demonstrates that the most popular periodical genre of the second half of the nineteenth century was the provincial newspaper. Using evidence from news rooms, libraries, the trade press and oral history, it argues that the majority of readers (particularly working-class readers) preferred the local press, because of its faster delivery of news, and because of its local and localised content. Building on the work of Law and Potter, the thesis treats the provincial press as a national network and a national system, a structure which enabled it to offer a more effective news distribution service than metropolitan papers. Taking the town of Preston, Lancashire, as a case study, this thesis provides some background to the most popular local publications of the period, and uses the diaries of Preston journalist Anthony Hewitson as a case study of the career of a local reporter, editor and proprietor. Three examples of how the local press consciously promoted local identity are discussed: Hewitson’s remoulding of the Preston Chronicle, the same paper’s changing treatment of Lancashire dialect, and coverage of professional football. These case studies demonstrate some of the local press content that could not practically be provided by metropolitan publications. The ‘reading world’ of this provincial town is reconstructed, to reveal the historical circumstances in which newspapers and the local paper in particular were read.
    [Show full text]
  • Shaping the Future of Professional Life
    westminster.ac.uk SHAPING THE FUTURE OF PROFESSIONAL LIFE A charity and a company limited by guarantee. Registration number: 977818. Registered office: 309 Regent Street, London W1B 2UW 6466/10.13/KR/BP 309 Regent Street in 1909 and now (opposite) FOREWORD INTRODUCTION The University of Westminster’s 175th The University’s central London More than anything, this book This year marks a special milestone In the intervening years our This brochure highlights the strength anniversary is a significant milestone. location has played its part, giving underlines the continuing importance in the history of the University of institution has advanced and of the relationships between our The history of the Royal Institute of students access to outstanding that the University of Westminster Westminster, as we celebrate the expanded – significantly under the institution and the professional bodies British Architects – RIBA – spans a resources, to powerful professional places on building strong partnerships 175th anniversary of the opening leadership of Quintin Hogg (1881– in London, across the UK and very similar timescale; we celebrated networks, and fantastic career with professional practice, to help of The Polytechnic Institution, the 1903) as the Regent Street Polytechnic, internationally. Those relationships, our 175th anniversary in 2009, and opportunities upon graduation. achieve its mission of ‘building the forerunner of our University, at then as the Polytechnic of Central born in the eras of Cayley and Hogg, since the opening of the School of But Westminster’s reach goes far next generation of highly employable 309 Regent Street. The Institution London (formed in 1970) and, were clearly nurtured throughout the Architecture at the Regent Street beyond the country’s capital.
    [Show full text]
  • 58 Farr James Wood
    JAMES WOOD EAST DOWN’S LIBERAL MP 4 Journal of Liberal History 58 Spring 2008 JAMES WOOD EAST DOWN’S LIBERAL MP ‘I thought you might he object of our inter- its expression of praise of James est was a thick leather- Wood and the political stand he be interested in this,’ bound book covered took. was the understatement in embossed decora- It reads: from George Whyte tion and measuring Ttwelve inches by fourteen inches Dear Sir of Crossgar, who had in size. The title page, in richly- After your contest at the decorated lettering of gold, red late General Election to remain come across something and green, interwoven with flax Liberal Representative of East of fascinating flowers, read, ‘Address and Pres- Down in the Imperial Parlia- entation to James Wood, Esq., ment, your supporters in that local interest at a Member of Parliament for East Division, and numerous friends Belfast auction. Down, 1902–06 from His Late elsewhere, are anxious to Constituents.’ Another page express to you in tangible form Auctions provide contained a sepia photograph of their admiration for the gen- much television a serious-looking James Wood tlemanly manner in which you in a high collar and cravat, sur- conducted your part of the con- entertainment, but they rounded by a decorated motif tests in the interests of Reform, can also be a valuable of shamrock, flax, roses and Sobriety, Equal Rights and thistles.1 Goodwill among men – as source of local history, In Victorian and Edward- against the successful calumny, ian times, illuminated addresses intemperance, and organised and this find was to were a popular way of expressing violence of your opponents shed new light on an esteem for a person, particularly who have always sought to as a form of recognition for pub- maintain their own private episode in Irish history lic service.
    [Show full text]
  • Norfolk Through a Lens
    NORFOLK THROUGH A LENS A guide to the Photographic Collections held by Norfolk Library & Information Service 2 NORFOLK THROUGH A LENS A guide to the Photographic Collections held by Norfolk Library & Information Service History and Background The systematic collecting of photographs of Norfolk really began in 1913 when the Norfolk Photographic Survey was formed, although there are many images in the collection which date from shortly after the invention of photography (during the 1840s) and a great deal which are late Victorian. In less than one year over a thousand photographs were deposited in Norwich Library and by the mid- 1990s the collection had expanded to 30,000 prints and a similar number of negatives. The devastating Norwich library fire of 1994 destroyed around 15,000 Norwich prints, some of which were early images. Fortunately, many of the most important images were copied before the fire and those copies have since been purchased and returned to the library holdings. In 1999 a very successful public appeal was launched to replace parts of the lost archive and expand the collection. Today the collection (which was based upon the survey) contains a huge variety of material from amateur and informal work to commercial pictures. This includes newspaper reportage, portraiture, building and landscape surveys, tourism and advertising. There is work by the pioneers of photography in the region; there are collections by talented and dedicated amateurs as well as professional art photographers and early female practitioners such as Olive Edis, Viola Grimes and Edith Flowerdew. More recent images of Norfolk life are now beginning to filter in, such as a village survey of Ashwellthorpe by Richard Tilbrook from 1977, groups of Norwich punks and Norfolk fairs from the 1980s by Paul Harley and re-development images post 1990s.
    [Show full text]
  • Transport with So Many Ways to Get to and Around London, Doing Business Here Has Never Been Easier
    Transport With so many ways to get to and around London, doing business here has never been easier First Capital Connect runs up to four trains an hour to Blackfriars/London Bridge. Fares from £8.90 single; journey time 35 mins. firstcapitalconnect.co.uk To London by coach There is an hourly coach service to Victoria Coach Station run by National Express Airport. Fares from £7.30 single; journey time 1 hour 20 mins. nationalexpress.com London Heathrow Airport T: +44 (0)844 335 1801 baa.com To London by Tube The Piccadilly line connects all five terminals with central London. Fares from £4 single (from £2.20 with an Oyster card); journey time about an hour. tfl.gov.uk/tube To London by rail The Heathrow Express runs four non- Greater London & airport locations stop trains an hour to and from London Paddington station. Fares from £16.50 single; journey time 15-20 mins. Transport for London (TfL) Travelcards are not valid This section details the various types Getting here on this service. of transport available in London, providing heathrowexpress.com information on how to get to the city On arrival from the airports, and how to get around Heathrow Connect runs between once in town. There are also listings for London City Airport Heathrow and Paddington via five stations transport companies, whether travelling T: +44 (0)20 7646 0088 in west London. Fares from £7.40 single. by road, rail, river, or even by bike or on londoncityairport.com Trains run every 30 mins; journey time foot. See the Transport & Sightseeing around 25 mins.
    [Show full text]
  • Kate Stephenson 1St Class BA (Hons) 474 Unthank Road, Norwich, Norfolk, NR4 7QJ 07734 872 305 [email protected]
    Kate Stephenson 1st Class BA (Hons) 474 Unthank Road, Norwich, Norfolk, NR4 7QJ 07734 872 305 www.kateonconservation.com [email protected] Kate Stephenson is Education Editor at National Geographic Kids magazine and a Trustee of the charity Born Free Foundation. She has previous experience as a Sub Editor at Discovery Education Europe Ltd, and as PR & Editorial Assistant at creative design company Cubiqdesign. She graduated from the University of Hertfordshire with First Class honours in English Language and Communications with Journalism and Media Cultures with a year’s study in Australia. Skills: Good communication skills, copy writing for print and web, blogging, research, sub-editing, layout and design skills, competence at using Microsoft Excel, InDesign CS6, Photoshop CS5, WordPress and other CMS. Strong organisation, leadership, professionalism, team work, multi- tasking, networking and self-motivation skills. Relevant Experience: • Education Editor, National Geographic Kids UK, S.Africa, Aus, NZ – Aug 2018 - Present Creating online educational resources and additional sponsored resources, devising Primary resource strategy by deciding on monthly content. Assisting Senior Marketing Manager to decide content for Teacher's newsletter. Managing Junior Explorers Club for the magazine and writing various magazine features. • Staff Writer, National Geographic Kids UK, S.Africa, Aus, NZ – Nov 2016 - Aug 2018 Writing copy for the magazine and website, as well as social media posts and press releases. Establishing and launching new Primary Resources section of Nat Geo Kids' website by archiving, organising and selecting content from the Nat Geo Kids magazine archive and writing educational 'wrap-arounds' linking content to the National Curriculum and Scottish Curriculum for Excellence to provide lesson ideas for teachers.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of the British Sporting Journalist, C.1850-1939
    A History of the British Sporting Journalist, c.1850-1939 A History of the British Sporting Journalist, c.1850-1939: James Catton, Sports Reporter By Stephen Tate A History of the British Sporting Journalist, c.1850-1939: James Catton, Sports Reporter By Stephen Tate This book first published 2020 Cambridge Scholars Publishing Lady Stephenson Library, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2PA, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2020 by Stephen Tate All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-5275-4487-7 ISBN (13): 978-1-5275-4487-1 To the memory of my parents Kathleen and Arthur Tate CONTENTS Acknowledgements .................................................................................... x Introduction ............................................................................................... xi Chapter One ................................................................................................ 1 Stadium Mayhem Chapter Two ............................................................................................. 15 Unlawful and Disgraceful Gatherings Chapter Three ........................................................................................... 33 A Well-Educated Youth as Apprentice to Newspaper
    [Show full text]
  • 26/20/77 Alumni Association Alumni Harold M. Osborn Papers, 1917, 1919-83
    26/20/77 Alumni Association Alumni Harold M. Osborn Papers, 1917, 1919-83 Box 1: Correspondence A, 1930-31, 1934 M. R. Alexanders, Carl Anderson Amateur Athletic Union, 1944-58, 1961, 1967, 1971 B, 1925-32, 1941, 1943, 1947-48 Douglas Barham, John Behr, Hugo Bezdek, George Bell, Frank Blankley, Frank Brennan, Avery Brundage, Asa Bushnell C, 1924, 1931-32, 1936, 1938-39 Carl Carstensen, Jim Colvin D, 1925-26, 1928, 1932-36 Harry Devoe, George Donoghue, John Drummond, Howard Duncan, T. Duxbury E, 1936, 1940-41 F, 1930-32, 1935-36, 1939-40 Arthur Fast, R.A. Fetzer, Walter Fisher, W. J. Francis Ferris, Daniel F. (AAU), 1928, 1930-39 G, 1930-32, 1936 H, 1928-32 Walter Herbert, Charles Higginbottom, Adolph Hodge I, 1935-36 IOC - Olympic athletes admission to Berlin games J, 1928, 1930-35, 1938-40 Skotte Jacobsson, Kelvin Johnston, B. & C. Jorgensen K, 1928, 1931-32, 1934-36 Thomas Kanaly, J. J. Keane, W. P. Kenney, Robert Kerr Volker Klug and Rainer Oschuetz (Berlin), 1962-69 Volker Klug re “Fosbury Flop,” 1969 Volker Kllug re Junge Welt articles on Decathlon, 1971 L, 1928, 1930-31, 1935-36 A. S. Lamb, James A. Lec, Ben Levy, Clyde Littlefield M, 1929, 1933-36, 1940 Lawrence Marcus, R. Merrill, C. B. Mount N, 1927-28, 1936-37 Michael Navin (Tailteann Games), Thorwald Norling O, 1928, 1930, 1932, 1935-37 Herman Obertubbesing Osborn, Harold, 1925-26, 1931, 1935 P, 1932-38, 1940-41 W. Bryd Page, Paul Phillips, Paul Pilgrim, Marvin Plake, Paul Prehn, Rupert Price, 26/20/77 2 Frank Percival R, 1943, 1949 R.
    [Show full text]
  • Newspapers Available on Microfilm Adobe
    NEWSPAPERS AVAILABLE ON MICROFILM TITLE PLACE DATES REF Anti-Union Dublin 1798-1799 MIC/53 Banner of Ulster Belfast 1842-1869 MIC/301 Belfast Citizen Belfast 1886-1887 MIC/601 Belfast Commercial Chronicle Belfast 1813-1815 MIC/447 Belfast Mercury or Freeman’s Chronicle Belfast 1783-1786, 1787 MIC/401 (Later Belfast Evening Post) Belfast Morning News (Later Morning News; Morning News and Examiner; Belfast 1857-1892 MIC/296 incorporated with Irish News, 1892) Belfast Newsletter Belfast 1783 (6 issues) MIC/53 Belfast Newsletter Belfast 1738-1750; 1752-1865 MIC/19 Downpatrick Recorder Downpatrick 1836-1900 MIC/505 (Later Down Recorder) Downshire Protestant Downpatrick 1855-1862 MIC/72 Dublin Builder (Later Irish Builder) Dublin 1859-1899 MIC/302 Enniskillen Chronicle and Erne Packet (Later Fermanagh Mail and Enniskillen Enniskillen 1808-1826; 1831-1833 MIC/431 Chronicle; incorporated with the Impartial reporter 1893) Gordon’s Newry Chronicle and General Newry 1792-1793 MIC/56 Advertiser Guardian and Constitutional Advocate Belfast 1827-1836 MIC/294 Irish Felon Dublin 1848 MIC/53 Irishman Belfast 1819-1825 MIC/402 Larne Monthly Visitor Larne 1839-1863 MIC/130 Lisburn, Hillsborough and Dromore Lisburn 1851 MIC/332/3 Advertiser and Farmers’ Guide 1772-1773; 1776-1796; Londonderry Journal (Derry Journal) Londonderry 1798-1827; 1828-1876; MIC/60 1878-1887 Londonderry Sentinel Londonderry 1829-1919 MIC/278 Lurgan Chronicle and Northern Lurgan 1850-1851 MIC/332/2 Advertiser Lurgan, Portadown and Banbridge Lurgan 1849-1850 MIC/332/1 Advertiser and
    [Show full text]
  • A Place for Music: John Nash, Regent Street and the Philharmonic Society of London Leanne Langley
    A Place for Music: John Nash, Regent Street and the Philharmonic Society of London Leanne Langley On 6 February 1813 a bold and imaginative group of music professionals, thirty in number, established the Philharmonic Society of London. Many had competed directly against each other in the heady commercial environment of late eighteenth-century London – setting up orchestras, promoting concerts, performing and publishing music, selling instruments, teaching. Their avowed aim in the new century, radical enough, was to collaborate rather than compete, creating one select organization with an instrumental focus, self-governing and self- financed, that would put love of music above individual gain. Among their remarkable early rules were these: that low and high sectional positions be of equal rank in their orchestra and shared by rotation, that no Society member be paid for playing at the group’s concerts, that large musical works featuring a single soloist be forbidden at the concerts, and that the Soci- ety’s managers be democratically elected every year. Even the group’s chosen name stressed devotion to a harmonious body, coining an English usage – phil-harmonic – that would later mean simply ‘orchestra’ the world over. At the start it was agreed that the Society’s chief vehicle should be a single series of eight public instrumental concerts of the highest quality, mounted during the London season, February or March to June, each year. By cooperation among their fee-paying members, they hoped to achieve not only exciting performances but, crucially, artistic continuity and a steady momentum for fine music that had been impossible before, notably in the era of the high-profile Professional Concert of 1785-93 and rival Salomon-Haydn Concert of 1791-2, 1794 and Opera Concert of 1795.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Athletic Rules and Official Handbook
    GROUP XII., No. 12A VBIC^ 10 CENTS J SEPTEMBER . 1910 K 'H ATHI/BTIC I/IBRARY «^^ Auxiliary Series viy^ Il«" •••;»»"• hV 563 J5i'R P45 'I! 11910 hei 1 A.Gi.Sralding & §ros. .,^. MAINTAIN THEIR OWN HOUSES > • FOR DISTRIBUTING THE Spalding ^^ COMPLETE LINE OF Athletic Goods ••" ';' . r IN THE FOLLOWING CITIES NEW YORK "'izT°I28 Nassau St. "29-33 W«sl 42d SI. NEWARK, N. J. 84S Broad Street BOSTON, MASS. 141 Federal Street Spalding's Athletic Library Anticipating the present ten- dency of the American people toward a healthful method of living and enjoyment, Spalding's Athletic Library was established in 1892 for the purpose of encouraging ath- letics in every form, not only by publishing the official rules and records pertaining to the various pastimes, but also by instructing, until to-day Spalding's Athletic Library is unique in its own par- ticular field and has been conceded the greatest educational series on athletic and physical training sub- jects that has ever been compiled. The publication of a distinct series of books devoted to athletic sports and pastimes and designed to occupy the premier place in America in its class was an early idea of Mr. A. G. Spalding, who was one of the first in America to publish a handbook devoted to sports, Spalding's Official A. G. Spalding athletic Base Ball Guide being the initial number, which was followed at intervals with other handbooks on the in '70s. sports prominent the . , . i ^ »«• a /- Spalding's Athletic Library has had the advice and counsel of Mr. A.
    [Show full text]
  • George Canning and the Representation of Liverpool, 1812-1823 1
    'The Pride of my Publick Life': George Canning and the Representation of Liverpool, 1812-1823 1 Stephen M. Lee I George Canning (1770-1827) was one of the most significant figures on the Pittite side of British politics in the first three decades of the nineteenth century, and his successful campaign for a seat at Liverpool in 1812 both illustrated and contributed to the profound changes that his political career underwent during this period. Sandwiched between his failure to return to office in May-July 1812 following the assassination of Spencer Perceval and his decision to disband his personal following (his 'little Senate') in July i8i3,2 this campaign marked for Canning a turn away from the aristocratic political arena of Westminster, which he had come to find so frustrating, towards a political culture which, if at first alien, was replete with new possibilities. Moreover, Canning's experience as representative for Liverpool was indicative of wider changes in the political landscape of early nineteenth-century Britain. Before considering in detail some of the key aspects of Canning's outward turn, however, it will be useful to offer a brief description of the constituency of Liverpool and a short account of the elections that Canning fought there.3 1 This article is a revised version of chapter 3 of Stephen M. Lee, 'George Canning and the Tories, 1801-1827' (unpuh. Ph.D. thesis, Manchester Univ., 1999), PP- 93-128. 2 For a consideration of these two important episodes see Lee, 'Canning and the Tories', pp. 81-91. 1 Unless otherwise stated the following summary of the politics of Liverpool is 74 Stephen M.
    [Show full text]