...public events was chiefly conveyed by means of news-letters. 'To prepare such letters,' says Macaulay, s merits to disclose, Or draw hie frailties from their dread abode Tho newswiitcr rambled from coffee-room to coffee-room, collecting reports ; squeezed himself into...

...matter of the hearth money. But the people who .lived at a distance from the great theatre of political contention could be kept regularly informed of what...interesting trial, nay, perhaps obtained admission to the gallery of Whitehall, and noticed how the king and duke looked. In this way he gathered materials...

...matter of the hearth money. But the people who lived at a distance from the great theatre of political contention could be kept regularly informed of what...interesting trial, nay, perhaps obtained admission to the gallery of Whitehall, and noticed how the king and duke looked. In this way he gathered materials...

...matter of the hearth money. But people who lived at a distance from the great theatre of political contention could be kept regularly informed of what...the natives of India. The newswriter rambled from coffee-room to coffee-room, collecting reports, squeezed himself into the Sessions House at the Old...

...matter of the hearth money. But people who lived at a distance from the great theater of political contention could be kept regularly informed of what...London, as it now is among the natives of India. The news- writer rambled from coffee-room to coffee-room, collecting reports, squeezed himself into the...

...hearth money. News- But people who lived at a distance from the great theatre letters. Q£ po^iCal contention could be kept regularly informed of what...Bailey if there was an interesting trial, nay, perhaps * For example, there is not a November 1 685, or about the trial word in the Gazette about the im-...

...matter of the hearth money. But people who lived at a distance from the great theatre of political contention could be kept regularly informed of what...the natives of India. The newswriter rambled from coft'ee room to coffee room, collecting reports, squeezed himself into the Session House at the Old...

...matter of the hearth money. But people who hived at a distance from the great theatre of political contention could be kept regularly informed of what was passing there only by means of News-letters. * * * It is scarcely necessary to say that there were then no Provincial Newspapers. Indeed, except...

...matter of the hearth money. But people who lived at a distance from the great theatre of political contention could be kept regularly informed of what...room, collecting reports, squeezed himself into the Session House at the Old Bailey if there was an interesting trial, nay, perhaps obtained admission...

...contention, could keep regularly informed of what was passing there only by means of newa-lcttcrs. To prepare such letters became a calling in London, as it now is among the natives of India. . . . Such were the sources from which the inhabitants of the largest provincial cities, and the great...