Public Advertiser [electronic resource].

Public Advertiser [electronic resource].

Public advertiser (London, England : 1752)

London : printed by W[ells]. Egelsham at Mr. [Henry] Woodfall's, the corner of Ivy-Lane, Pater noster-Row, where advertisements of a moderate length are taken in at two shillings each: also at the Universal Register-Office, opposite Cecil-street in the Strand, and in Bishopsgate-street; by G. Woodfall, next Craig's Court, Charing-Cross; Mr. [John] Shuckburgh, between Temple Gate, in Fleet-street; and Mr. [James] Brackstone, at the Globe, in Cornhill, 1752-1793.

Great Britain -- England -- London.

English

1 online resource (v.)

Daily (except Sunday)

No. 5645 (Friday, December 1, 1752)-
Ceased December 1793; title changed to The Public advertiser, or Political and literary diary on Jan. 1. 1794.

Reproduction of the originals from the Burney Collection, the British Library (London).
Imprint from colophon.
Imprint varies.
21 Nov. 1768-19 Dec. 1769 issues contain letters signed "Junius" (i.e. Charles Fearne); 1779 issues contain letters signed "Democritus."
Issues for: 11 Jan. 1792-31 Oct. 1793 contain 41 anonymous essays entitled "The crisis," written by Hervey Morres, Viscount Mountmorres, and dealing with issues of Catholic toleration, public credit, and the Irish situation. These essays were reprinted separately in 1794 and 1795:.
At foot of p.[1]: Advertisements for this paper are taken in at Lloyd's Coffee-House in Lombard-Street.
Description based on: No. 5645 (Friday, December 1, 1752); title from caption.
Latest issue consulted: Number 18576 (Tuesday, December 24, 1793).
NCBEL and Ward conflate this title and the succeeding title.

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Slavery and anti-slavery: a transnational archive. Part 2: Slave trade in the Atlantic world.

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