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E-grāmata: Facts and Inventions: Selections from the Journalism of James Boswell

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  • Formāts: 496 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 24-Jun-2014
  • Izdevniecība: Yale University Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780300210941
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Facts and Inventions: Selections from the Journalism of James BoswellPalielināt
  • Formāts: 496 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 24-Jun-2014
  • Izdevniecība: Yale University Press
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780300210941
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"James Boswell (1740-1795), best known as the biographer of Samuel Johnson, was also a lawyer, journalist, diarist, and an insightful chronicler of a pivotal epoch in Western history. This fascinating collection, edited by Paul Tankard, presents a generous and varied selection of Boswell's journalistic writings, most of which have not been published since the eighteenth century. It offers a new angle on the history of journalism, an idiosyncratic view of literature, politics, and public life in late eighteenth-century Britain, and an original perspective on a complex and engaging literary personality"--

James Boswell (1740 1795), best known as the biographer of Samuel Johnson, was also a lawyer, journalist, diarist, and an insightful chronicler of a pivotal epoch in Western history. This fascinating collection, edited by Paul Tankard, presents a generous and varied selection of Boswell’s journalistic writings, most of which have not been published since the eighteenth century. It offers a new angle on the history of journalism, an idiosyncratic view of literature, politics, and public life in late eighteenth-century Britain, and an original perspective on a complex and engaging literary personality.

Recenzijas

Paul Tankard illuminates not only neglected corners of Boswells interests and career, but the wider journalistic culture of late eighteenth-century Britain, bringing to new attention the topics, habits, and reading practices of its lively world of print media.Gordon Turnbull, General Editor, The Yale Editions of the Private Papers of James Boswell -- Gordon Turnbull "Complementing the Yale editions of Boswells private papers, Tankards collection of Boswells public journalism makes a brilliant addition to the Boswell canon that illuminates his remarkable liveliness, inventiveness, and versatility."Robert DeMaria, Jr., Vassar College -- Robert DeMaria, Jr.

List of Illustrations, xv
Preface, xvii
Acknowledgments, xix
Introduction: Keeping the Newspapers Warm, xxiii
List of Short Titles and Abbreviations, xlix
1 Reports And Interviews, 1(71)
Riot in the Edinburgh Theater, London Chronicle, February 14-17, 1767,
4(3)
Four Inventions
Two Sailors, London Chronicle, March 31—April 2, 1767,
7(1)
Mad Officer Murders Bride, London Chronicle, April 7-9, 1767,
8(1)
Drunken Capuchin Monk, London Chronicle, May 9-12, 1767,
9(1)
Canal to Link Dumfries and Ayr, London Chronicle, May 14-16, 1767,
10(2)
The Shorthand Reporters
Letter from Edinburgh, London Chronicle, May 16-19, 1767,
12(1)
Letter from Berwick, June 15, Edinburgh Advertiser, June 12-16, 1767,
13(1)
Letter from Berwick, June 18, Edinburgh Advertiser, June 16-19, 1767,
13(2)
Letter from Berwick, June 25, Edinburgh Advertiser, June 23-26, 1767,
15(1)
Letter from Berwick, July 6, Edinburgh Advertiser, July 3-7, 1767,
16(3)
The Stratford Jubilee
An Account of the Stratford Jubilee, Public Advertiser, September 16, 1769,
19(11)
An Account of the Armed Corsican Chief at the Masquerade, London Magazine (September 1769),
30(1)
Verses in the Character of a Corsican at Shakespeare's Jubilee, Broadside,
31(2)
Verses on Seeing the Print of James Boswell, Esq; in the Corsican Dress, London Chronicle, October 5-7, 1769,
33(1)
An Authentick Account of General Paoli's Tour to Scotland, Autumn 1771, London Magazine (September 1771),
34(7)
Some Anecdotes of the Late Voyage of Mr. Banks and Dr. Solander in the Northern Seas, London Magazine (November 1772),
41(4)
Some Account of the Very Extraordinary Travels of the Celebrated Mr. Bruce, London Magazine (August, September 1774),
45(13)
An Account of the Chief of the Mohock Indians, Who Lately Visited England, London Magazine (July 1776),
58(4)
Mutiny At Edinburgh Of The Seaforth Highlanders
Mutiny in Scotland, Public Advertiser, September 29, 1778,
62(5)
Mutiny in Scotland, Fourth Day, Public Advertiser, October I, 1778,
67(2)
Burke Installed as Lord Rector of the University of Glasgow, Edinburgh Advertiser, April 13, 1784,
69(3)
2 Execution Intelligence, 72(36)
The Executions of Gibson and Payne, Public Advertiser, April 26, 1768,
78(4)
Curious Mr. Boswell on Top of a Hearse at Tyburn, London Chronicle, October 21-24, 1769,
82(1)
Verses on Seeing Mr. Boswell on the Top of an Hearse at Tyburn, London Chronicle, October 24-26, 1769,
82(2)
The Case Of John Reid
John Reid Brought to Edinburgh, Caledonian Mercury, January 12, 1774,
84(1)
The Trial of John Reid, Edinburgh Advertiser, July 29—August 2, 1774,
85(1)
The Mournful Case of Poor Misfortunate and Unhappy John Reid, Broadside (Edinburgh, September 10, 1774),
85(3)
A Pardon Urged for John Reid, Condemned to Be Hanged for Sheep-Stealing, London Chronicle, September 17-20, 1774,
88(2)
Death of John Reid, London Chronicle, September 24-27, 1774,
90(1)
Account of the Execution of John Reid, London Chronicle, September 27-29, 1774,
91(2)
The Hackman Case
Hackman's Trial for Murder, and His Speech to the Court, St. James's Chronicle, April 15-17, 1779,
93(3)
Reflections on Hackman's Trial, St. James's Chronicle, April 15-17, 1779,
96(4)
Hackman at His Trial: Boswell's Account to Mr. Booth, Public Advertiser, April 19, 1779,
100(1)
Boswell Did Not Attend Hackman to Tyburn, Public Advertiser, April 21,1779,
101(1)
Execution Intelligence
Execution Intelligence 1, Public Advertiser, July 7, 1785,
102(3)
Execution Intelligence 2, Public Advertiser, August 18,1785,
105(3)
3 The Rampager, 108(114)
No. 1: Recent Discord in the "Political Orchestra," Public Advertiser, April 14, 1770,
114(14)
No. 2: The "Political Musicians," Continued, Public Advertiser, May 12, 1770,
128(3)
No. 3: Doctrine of Fatality Avowed by Dissenting Lords in Wilkes Vote, Public Advertiser, June 16, 1770,
131(5)
No. 4: The "Smelling Medicine," Politically Applied, Public Advertiser, July 6, 1770,
136(8)
No. 5: The "Touching Medicine": An Old Political Cure, Public Advertiser, May 20, 1771,
144(9)
No. 6: A Political Parody on Cato, Act V, Sc. r, Public Advertiser, October 26, 1771,
153(3)
No. 7: "Rampageneana," and Other Fruit, Public Advertiser, November 25, 1771,
156(5)
No. 8: The Public Advertiser as a Noah's Ark, Public Advertiser, May 15, 1773,
161(3)
No. 9: On the Feathers Tavern Petitioners, Public Advertiser, February 23, 1774,
164(5)
No. 10: Reply, Serious and Otherwise, to "A Feather's Man," Public Advertiser, August 16, 1774,
169(9)
No. 11: On the American Tea War: Rhubarb Recommended, Public Advertiser, March II, 1775,
178(5)
No. 12: End the American War by Arming the Jews, Public Advertiser, August 14, 1775,
183(3)
No. 13: Metaphorical Groupe of Birds, Public Advertiser, March 9, 1776,
186(4)
No. 14: John the Painter and John the Peer, Public Advertiser, August 21, 1777,
190(3)
No. 15: American Allusions from a Bookseller's Catalog, Public Advertiser, August 27, 1777,
193(6)
No. 16: On the Manchester Regiment, Public Advertiser, March 21, 1778,
199(5)
No. 17: The Lads at Water Still, Public Advertiser, April 18,1778,
204(3)
No. 18: On the Parliamentary Inquiry into the War, Public Advertiser, August 14, 1779,
207(4)
No. 19: On the Duel between Lord Shelburne and Col. Fullarton, Public Advertiser, August 23, 1780,
211(5)
No. 20: On the Change of Ministry, Public Advertiser, April 23, 1782,
216(6)
4 The Lives Of Johnson, 222(67)
Boswell Honored to Be Recommended as Johnson's Biographer, St. James's Chronicle, January 25, 1785,
227(2)
Boswell Disclaims Authorship of Certain Newspaper Paragraphs, Public Advertiser, March 17, 1785,
229(1)
Advertisement for the Tour, London Chronicle, September 10-13, 1785,
229(1)
Advertisement for the Life of Johnson, A Journal of a Tour to the Hebrides, 2nd edition (December 1785),
230(1)
Boswell Denies Suppressing Passage in Second Edition of the Tour, St. James's Chronicle, March 9-11,1786,
231(2)
Boswell's Reply to the Postscript of Mrs. Piozzi's Anecdotes, Public Advertiser, April 18,1786,
233(2)
Piozzian Rhimes, London Chronicle, April 18-2o,1786,
235(3)
Boswell's Retort to Mrs. Piozzi Has Upset the Bluestockings, Public Advertiser, April 21, 1786,
238(1)
Mrs. Piozzi, with Her Husband, Will Soon Return to England, General Evening Post, May 2-4, 1786,
238(1)
Johnson's Biographers, Public Advertiser, February 9, 1787,
239(1)
Life of Johnson Delayed, Now in Forwardness, London Chronicle, May 19-22, 1787,
240(1)
Ode by Dr. Samuel Johnson to Mrs. Thrale, upon Their Supposed Approaching Nuptials, Quarto pamphlet (London, May 9, 1788),
241(7)
Did Johnson Court Mrs. Thrale? Do His Biographers Know?, Public Advertiser, May 12, 1788,
248(1)
A Thralian Epigram, Public Advertiser, May 13, 1788,
249(1)
Life of Johnson in the Press, Morning Post (late 1789),
249(1)
Mr. Boswell at the Abbey, Public Advertiser, February 8, 1790,
250(1)
Mrs. Piozzi's Terror of Boswell's Life of Johnson, Morning Post, February 22, 1790,
250(1)
Johnson's Monument, Public Advertiser, February 22, 1790,
251(1)
Mrs. Piozzi's Subscription to Johnson's Monument Defended, Morning Post, February 23, 1790,
251(2)
The Brewhouse Entertainment, Morning Post (c. March I, 1790),
253(4)
Mrs. Piozzi's Nerves Shaken by Prospect of Boswell's Book, Star, March 3, 1790,
257(1)
Boswell to Spare Mrs. Piozzi, The Diary; or, Woodfall's Register, September 21, 1790,
257(1)
Boswell Will Not Spare Mrs. Piozzi, Morning Post (1790),
257(1)
Boswell to Send News of Johnson's Life to the Press, St. James's Chronicle, October 16-19, 1790,
257(1)
Advertisement for the Life of Johnson, London Chronicle, March 17-19, 1791,
258(1)
Dr. Johnson's Monument, Public Advertiser, April 16, 1791,
259(1)
Johnson's Monument Like Mahomet's Coffin, Public Advertiser, April 16, 1791,
260(1)
Advertisement for Valuable Extracts from the Life of Johnson: The Conversation and Letter, Public Advertiser, April 30, 1791,
260(1)
Johnson and Burke, Public Advertiser, May 14, 1791,
261(1)
Warren Hastings, Public Advertiser, May 16,1791,
262(1)
The Life of Johnson a Union of Matter and Spirit, Public Advertiser, May 16,1791,
263(1)
The Engraved Portrait of Dr. Johnson, Public Advertiser, May 17, 1791,
263(2)
Literary Property, Public Advertiser, May 17, 1791,
265(1)
Boswell Has Rescued Johnson from Hawkins and Thrale, St. James's Chronicle, May 14-17, 1791,
266(1)
Insolvent Debtors, Public Advertiser, May 19, 1791,
266(1)
Living Twice, through Boswell's Pages, Public Advertiser, May 20, 1791,
267(1)
Portable Soup, Public Advertiser, May 21, 1791,
267(1)
Apology of London Packet for Infringing Boswell's Copyright, St. James's Chronicle, May 19-21, 1791,
268(1)
Dilly and Dodsley, Public Advertiser, May 26, 1791,
269(1)
Boswell Dining (Out) on Johnson, Public Advertiser, May 27, 1791,
270(1)
Sales of the Life, St. James's Chronicle, May 26-28, 1791,
271(1)
"Friendly Patronage," and Two Other Paragraphs, Public Advertiser, June 18,1791,
271(1)
Mrs. Piozzi to Reply to Charge of Carelessness, Public Advertiser, June 27, 1791,
272(1)
Shakespeare's Mulberry Tree: Johnson's Animadversions on Rev. and Mrs. Gastrell Defended, Gentleman's Magazine (January 1792),
273(1)
Boswell Recovers from Street Assault, St. James's Chronicle, July 4-6, 1793,
274(2)
Paper-War With Miss Anna Seward
Letter to Gentleman's Magazine (November 1793),
276(5)
Letter to Gentleman's Magazine ( January 1794),
281(8)
5 Essays And Letters, 289(88)
A Contemplative Walk, at Moffat, on a Summer Night, Scots Magazine (December 1758),
292(3)
An Original Letter, from a Gentleman of Scotland to the Earl of* * * in London, Scots Magazine (September 1761),
295(6)
The Miseries of a Timorous Man, Public Advertiser, May 23 and June I, 1763,
301(6)
The Defects of Polite Conversation, Public Advertiser, August 4, 1763,
307(2)
A Recipe Requested for Removing "Rust" from Books, London Chronicle, April 30-May 2, 1767,
309(1)
An Essay on Travelling, Public Advertiser, November 20, 1767,
310(4)
The "New Town" of Edinburgh, London Chronicle, September I,1772,
314(3)
Masquerades
Masquerade Intelligence Extraordinary, Caledonian Mercury, January 18 and 20, 1773,
317(2)
Authentic Scottish Masquerade Intelligence, Public Advertiser, January 23, 1773,
319(4)
An Essay on Masquerade, London Magazine (February 1774),
323(6)
Scottish Customs Not Understood in England, London Chronicle, January 31—February 2, 1775,
329(3)
"Parliament Square": A Foolish Affectation, Scots Magazine (January 1776),
332(4)
Impotence Of Mind
A Cure Requested for Occasional Impotence of Mind, London Magazine (November 1775),
336(2)
Consolation Under Impotence of Mind, if not a Cure for It, London Magazine (November 1776),
338(2)
On Allegorical Figures in the Caledonian Mercury, Caledonian Mercury, October 5, 1776,
340(2)
Publish the War Casualty Lists, Public Advertiser, November 18,1776,
342(2)
A Defense of the State Trumpeters, Caledonian Mercury, November 23, 1776,
344(3)
Shortage of Provisions at the Mayoral Ball, Public Advertiser, April 8, 1779,
347(4)
New Year's Address, Caledonian Mercury, January 1, 1780,
351(5)
Defense of the Edinburgh Town Guard, Caledonian Mercury, February 26, 1781,
356(4)
A Request for a Recipe against Bookworm, London Chronicle, October 18-20, 1781,
360(2)
A Sentimental Essay on Death, Gentleman's Magazine (February 1786),
362(4)
High Food Prices and High-Living Aldermen, Public Advertiser, August 16, 1786,
366(2)
Unholy Trinity in Titles of Newspapers, Public Advertiser, February 9, 1787,
368(1)
Criticism of John Howard, Prison Reformer,
369(5)
Letter to Public Advertiser, March 12, 1788,
369(2)
Letter to Public Advertiser, May 12, 1788,
371(3)
To the Man of Fashion, Gentleman's Magazine (July 1791),
374(1)
Presentations at Court, The World, May 16,1793,
375(2)
Attributions and Textual Notes, 377(20)
Chronology of Articles, 397(8)
Bibliography, 405(14)
Index, 419
Paul Tankard is Senior Lecturer in English at the University of Otago, Dunedin, New Zealand.
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