No. X. [30 Nov. 1793]-

Ceased with: v.2:no.30 ([Jan.] 1795). Cf. Bodley cat.

Numeration begins with no. 10 which is the first issue with this title.

Issues lack chronological designation.

Issues after Apr. 1794 lack all dates; last known internal date in v.1 is: 16 Apr. 1794.

Series continues from no. 16 with: "pt. 2, no. 1-14 (Feb. to Apr. 1794)" and a new series: "v. 2, no. 1-30 (Apr. 1794-Jan. 1795)".

Written and edited by Daniel Isaac Eaton.

Title from caption.

Issue number below title, followed by price.

Imprint at foot of first page.

Imprints through no. 16 of [v.1, pt.1] lack dates; imprints in [v.1] pt. 2 include year of publication.

Imprint addresses vary slightly.

After [pt. 1] no. 10, the publication of the forthcoming issue is announced without giving the month of proposed publication.

Political satire and invective, radical politics, poetry, letters; primarily attacking Edmund Burke's conservatism. Eaton was jailed at least once for the political views expressed in this publication.

Reproduction of the original from the British Library.

Issues in v.1 collected with title: Politics for the people: or a Salmagundy for swine.

Nineteenth Century Collections Online: British Politics and Society

Burke, Edmund, 1729-1797 > Public opinion > Periodicals > Early works to 1800.

Satire, English > Periodicals > Early works to 1800.

Political satire > Periodicals > Early works to 1800.

Great Britain > Politics and government > 1760-1820 > Periodicals > Early works to 1800.

Great Britain England London.