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35:
667:"Trial, for High Treason, of Robert Emmet, Esq. (Accompanied by a full Length Portrait of that unfortunate young Gentleman. Taken, as he appeared in Court.) Together with his Harangue, on being found Guilty, Some Account of his last Moments, &c., &c"
122:
published a rival version with differing format. Potts ceded in March 1774 to Thomas Walker, also of Dame Street, who added his surname to the magazine's title in May 1785. There was some production overlap at this time with
280:
says Joseph was Thomas Walker's son, and
Pollard says he "probably" was. Louis D. Melnick says that Thomas died in 1817, unmarried but with sons named Thomas, George and Rev. Thomas Frederick.
191:
was to
Ireland during the latter half of the eighteenth century. It has, perhaps, a more marked individuality of character and a stronger flavour of provincialism than the
195:, and for these causes suits the curiosity-monger even better. It was at once a newspaper and a monthly miscellany of useful and entertaining literature. It not only gave
199:
debates and the latest births, deaths, and marriages, but also tit-bits of London and Dublin gossip, the newest outrages, the most thrilling sentimental tales à la
817:
244:
and includes the first version of his celebrated speech from the dock. An index to marriages announced in its pages was compiled by Henry Farrar in the 1890s.
597:. In Bourke, Angela; Kilfeather, Siobhán; Luddy, Maria; Mac Curtain, Margaret; Meaney, Gerardine; Ní Dhonnchadha, Mairín; O’Dowd, Mary; Wills, Clair (eds.).
127:, since John Exshaw was selling out to Walker; this has caused later confusion. Thomas Walker retired from the publishing business in 1797, having ceded the
139:
268:
Clyde lists Peter Seguin as the publisher from
October 1773, and Thomas Walker from June 1778. This conflicts with Gargett and Sheridan and Pollard.
812:
787:
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698:, 1771 to 1812. With an appendix, from the notes of Sir Arthur Vicars, Ulster King of Arms, of the births, marriages, and deaths in the
802:
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was a general-interest magazine published monthly in Dublin, Ireland, from
February 1771 to July 1812. Until 1785 it was called
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A Dictionary of
Members of the Dublin Book Trade 1550-1800; based on the records of the Guild of St Luke the Evangelist, Dublin
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205:, along with scraps of poetry and tête-à-tête portraits of the leading fashionable belles and beaux of the day.
96:(Containing, the greatest variety of the most curious and useful subjects in every branch of polite literature)
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183:
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601:. The Field Day Anthology of Irish Writing. Vol. 5. NYU Press. pp. 1–12: 12, fn.33.
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143:"Miss Adams in the character of Zulima" . Engraving by John Martyn in the December 1803 issue.
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Vance, R. N. C. (1982). "Text and
Tradition: Robert Emmet's Speech from the Dock".
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The magazine had high production values, with regular illustrations and sometimes
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595:"The Political Writings and Public Voices of Women, c.1500–1850: Introduction"
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Irish
Literary Magazines: An Outline History and Descriptive Bibliography
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for Irish history of the period; its unofficial report of the trial of
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from 1766. From
October 1772 until at least July 1773 Peter Seguin of
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at the end of 1790 to his relative Joseph Walker, who died in 1805.
546:
98:. Tom Clyde called it "the pinnacle of eighteenth-century Irish
94:
The
Hibernian Magazine or Compendium of Entertaining Knowledge
217:. Afterwards it became more reactionary in opposition to the
16:"The Hibernian Magazine" redirects here. For other uses, see
167:. Much of the non-Irish material was reprinted from the
225:, news and patriotic coverage crowded out cultural and
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Irish marriages, being an index to the marriages in
209:Up to about 1795, the magazine showed sympathy for
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295:
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447:. Vol. II. McGlashan and Gill. p. 276
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155:. According to Tom Clyde, "very little of the
818:Defunct literary magazines published in Europe
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317:Gargett, Graham; Sheridan, Geraldine (1999).
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159:is worth reading"; it often featured
599:Irish Women's Writing and Traditions
582:. National Genealogical Society: 86.
574:Melnick, Louis D. (1993). "Walker".
88:Compendium of Entertaining Knowledge
534:"Eighteenth-Century Magazine Music"
372:. London: Bibliographical Society.
13:
798:Magazines established in the 1770s
783:1810s disestablishments in Ireland
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673:: 513–520, 570–576. September 1803
640:Studies: An Irish Quarterly Review
545:. H.Frowde: 18–39: 19 – via
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803:Magazines disestablished in 1812
778:1770s establishments in Ireland
711:Vol. 2 (L–Z and Appendix; 1898)
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470:Gargett and Sheridan 1999 p.237
444:A History of the City of Dublin
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793:Magazines published in Ireland
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345:Hamilton, C. J. (March 1883).
1:
531:Lawrence, WJ (October 1911).
441:Gilbert, John Thomas (1859).
312:– via Internet Archive.
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737:(1785 miscatalogued as 1786)
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808:Mass media in Dublin (city)
696:Walker's Hibernian magazine
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735:1771-3-4-5, 1781-2-3-4-5
302:. Irish Academic Press.
221:. With the onset of the
114:, who had published the
501:Pollard 2000 pp.583–584
366:Pollard, Mary (2000).
144:
704:. London: Phillimore.
646:(282): 185–191: 187.
593:O'Dowd, Mary (2002).
539:The Musical Antiquary
513:April 1785 title page
215:Catholic emancipation
142:
700:Anthologia Hibernica
347:"The Old Bookstall:
184:Gentleman's Magazine
725:Digitised volumes:
517:May 1785 title page
414:Clyde 2003 pp.67–68
294:Clyde, Tom (2003).
278:John Thomas Gilbert
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707:Vol. 1 (A–K; 1897)
563:Pollard 2000 p.582
483:Pollard 2000 p.512
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129:Hibernian Magazine
120:St Stephen's Green
100:literary magazines
84:Hibernian Magazine
41:Hibernian Magazine
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323:. Springer.
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336:15 November
227:antiquarian
193:Gentleman's
173:. In 1883
165:Romanticism
163:and rarely
161:Orientalism
149:sheet music
112:Dame Street
64:Final issue
56:First issue
51:James Potts
772:Categories
729:HathiTrust
248:References
106:Publishers
652:0039-3495
395:Citations
253:Footnotes
229:content.
181:What the
82:Walker's
660:30090428
547:ProQuest
511:Compare
232:It is a
288:Sources
202:Werther
177:wrote:
135:Content
75:Ireland
72:Country
48:Founder
658:
650:
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656:JSTOR
515:with
86:, or
59:1770s
761:1780
757:1777
753:1776
709:and
679:2019
648:ISSN
616:2019
603:ISBN
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387:2019
374:ISBN
338:2019
325:ISBN
304:ISBN
213:and
67:1812
102:".
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