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Morning post

17th and 18th Century Burney Collection Newspapers Available from 1773 until 1900. Available online

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Format:
Journal/Periodical
Newspaper
Contributor:
Stuart, Daniel, 1766-1846, publisher.
Stuart, Daniel 1766-1846, publisher.
Coleridge, Samuel Taylor, 1772-1834, contributor.
Dudley, H. Bate (Henry Bate), Sir, 1745-1824, ed.
Bell, John, 1745-1831.
Series:
Seventeenth and Eighteenth Century Burney Newspapers Collection
Language:
English
Genre:
Newspapers.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (v. )
Daily (except Sunday)
No. 1931[sic] (Monday, December 17, 1792)-No. 7013 (Monday, June 30, 1794)
Continues:
Morning post, and daily advertiser
Morning post
World (London, England : 1787)
Morning post and fashionable world
Morning post; or, Cheap daily advertiser
Continued By:
World (London, England : 1787)
Morning post and fashionable world
Morning post and gazetteer
Morning post
Notes:
Reproduction of the originals from the Burney Collection, the British Library (London).
Imprint from colophon.
Imprint varies.
"Price 4d.".
Description based on: No. 1931[sic] (Monday, December 17, 1792); title from caption.
Latest issue consulted: No. 7013 (Monday, June 30, 1794).
Purchased by Daniel Stuart in 1795.
"Price fourpence halfpenny.".
Description based on: No. 7014 (Tuesday, July 1, 1794); title from caption.
Latest issue consulted: No 7973 (Saturday, September 30, 1797).
Published by Daniel Stuart from 1795-1803.
Samuel Taylor Coleridge was one of the principal writers on this paper from 1797-1803.
"Price in 1783, -- 3d. Taxed by Mr. Pitt, 3d." on two lines gathered by a right hand brace, to the right of which is "Price 6d.".
Description based on: No. 7976 (Wednesday, October 4, 1797); title from caption.
Latest issue consulted: No. 10,081 (Wednesday, December 31, 1800).
Editors: the Rev. Henry Bate (to 1780), the Rev. William Jackson, and in the mid-1780s, John Taylor; founders included John Bell.
Below imprint: Persons in the country, who chuse to be regularly supplied with this paper, are desired to send their address to the publisher, J. Williams; to the clerks of the respective roads at the Post-Office; or apply to the early stage coaches; which orders will be punctually attended to.
"[Price two pence.".
One of the longest running and most important London papers under several versions of the title.
Description based on: No 89 (Friday, February 12, 1773); title from caption.
Latest issue consulted: No. 6130 (Saturday, December 15, 1792).
Numbering continues from previous title. Numbering is irregular; first issue misnumbered "1931" instead of "6131"; no. 6173 repeated on two consecutive issues.
Numbering continues from one of the previous titles "The Morning post".
No. 7510-7519 repeated in numeration, dates are consecutive; issue numbering is irregular after July 1796.
Numbering continues from one of the previous titles "The Morning post and fashionable world". Numbering is irregular in places; jumps from 8009 to 9000, dates are consecutive.
Numbering continues from previous title.
Cited in:
NCBEL, II:1335
Stewart, P. Brit. newspapers, 172
Hindle, W. Morning post 1772-1937
Werkmeister, L. London daily press, p. 20
Crane & Kaye, 586
OCLC:
681417300

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