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(This section is based on Newspapers, 1775–1860 by Frank W. Scott) Massachusetts Spy, July 7, 1774. Weekly newspapers in major cities and towns were strongholds of patriotism (although there were a few Loyalist papers). They printed many pamphlets, announcements, patriotic letters and pronouncements. [12]
Pages in category "Newspapers established in the 1790s" This category contains only the following page. This list may not reflect recent changes. G. Gazette de Lausanne
Federalist poster about 1800. Washington (in heaven) tells partisans to keep the pillars of Federalism, Republicanism and Democracy. With the formation of the first two political parties in the 1790s, Both parties set up national networks of newspapers to provide a flow of partisan news and information for their supporters.
He did, however, set the foundation for American newspaper politics, [4] and his work is remembered as the leading Federalist newspaper of the 1780s and 1790s. [ 2 ] The National Gazette , founded to counterbalance the Gazette of the United States , was the first American party newspaper [ 50 ] and influenced other newspapers to link themselves ...
The history of American journalism began in 1690, when Benjamin Harris published the first edition of "Public Occurrences, Both Foreign and Domestic" in Boston. Harris had strong trans-Atlantic connections and intended to publish a regular weekly newspaper along the lines of those in London, but he did not get prior approval and his paper was suppressed after a single edition. [1]
Magazines established in the 1790s (8 C) N. Newspapers established in the 1790s (3 C, 1 P) P. Publications established in 1790 (1 C, 9 P) Publications established in ...
To Washington in the 1790s—as to many leaders in emerging democracies in the 1990s—citizens had no business forming independent groups to oppose the administration’s policies.
With the passage of the Stamp Act in 1765, which imposed a tax on newspapers and advertisements, deeds, wills, claims, indentures, contracts and other such legal documents, [124] [m] printers began publishing highly polemic accounts challenging the morality of the Act – an effort that often invited charges of sedition and libel from royal ...