Poetry of the anti-jacobin.
London.
Printed for J. Wright...by W. Bulwer and Co., 1800.
Second edition.
8vo.
[6], 240pp. Contemporary gilt-tooled green straight-grain morocco, A.E.G. Lightly rubbed, spine dulled. Armorial bookplate of Richard Arkwright to FEP, scattered spotting.
An anthology of political and satirical verse reprinted from the Anti-Jacobin; first published in 1799.
The Anti-Jacobin was a periodical founded in 1797 by parodist and future Prime Minister George Canning (1770-1827) extol the policies of the Pitt government, condemn the hypocrisy of the Whigs, and oppose the radicalism of the French Revolution. Issues appeared every Monday from 20th November 1797 to 9th July 1798.
Richard Arkwright (1755-1843), cotton manufacturer, landowner and staunch conservative, son of Sir inventor of cotton-spinning machinery Richard Arkwright (1732-1792).
£ 250.00
Antiquates Ref: 28352
The Anti-Jacobin was a periodical founded in 1797 by parodist and future Prime Minister George Canning (1770-1827) extol the policies of the Pitt government, condemn the hypocrisy of the Whigs, and oppose the radicalism of the French Revolution. Issues appeared every Monday from 20th November 1797 to 9th July 1798.
Richard Arkwright (1755-1843), cotton manufacturer, landowner and staunch conservative, son of Sir inventor of cotton-spinning machinery Richard Arkwright (1732-1792).
