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146:, while distinctly conservative served a most useful purpose in advocating the claims of the primary producers, and endeavouring to keep protective duties within reasonable bounds. It fought with success for non-political control of government departments and purity of administration, with the result that Victoria set a high standard among the colonies in these matters.
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Haddon appreciated good writing and was always ready to encourage it. As an editor, he refused to be affected by popular excitement, and though his paper was on occasions criticised for not taking a stronger stand, he probably did all that could be done when it is remembered how strong the remarkable
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in 1879, Haddon, who was visiting
England in that year, was asked by some of their opponents to set the facts of the controversy before the "government, parliament and press of Great Britain". He compiled a pamphlet which was printed in London,
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fought well for federation, which had practically become certain when Haddon in 1898 resigned his editorship to take up the important task of representing the Edward Wilson Estate on the management of the
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205:. He was married twice: firstly to Annie Jane King (died 1875) and secondly to Alice Annie Good on 31 January 1883 who survived him with a daughter by the first marriage.
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On his return from
Britain, Haddon went back to his editorial chair. He was of a dispassionate nature and set a high standard in the discussion of public matters. The
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in 1895â1903, and was president of the
Victorian Poultry and Kennel Club. Haddon died at Melbourne on 7 March 1906, and was buried at
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91:(8 February 1839 â 7 March 1906) was an English-born Australian journalist and newspaper editor.
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was established in 1864, Haddon became its first editor, and in
January 1867 was made editor of
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Wykes. Haddon was educated at private schools and in 1859 became assistant-secretary of the
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Haddon arrived in
Melbourne in December 1863 was soon made sub-editor. When the new weekly
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at 27 years of age. It was a period of great developments in
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as "the best daily paper published out of
England". When
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Carole Woods, "Haddon, Frederick
William (1839â1906)",
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375:British emigrants to the Colony of Victoria
360:Writers from the London Borough of Croydon
195:. Haddon was Melbourne correspondent for
169:The Constitutional Difficulty in Victoria
66:Learn how and when to remove this message
248:"Melbourne 'Argus' and Mr. F. W. Haddon"
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29:This article includes a list of general
365:English emigrants to colonial Australia
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223:, and had a much larger circulation.
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142:, and under Haddon's editorship the
340:19th-century Australian journalists
178:Haddon's grave at St Kilda Cemetery
301:Dictionary of Australian Biography
280:Australian Dictionary of Biography
35:it lacks sufficient corresponding
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164:Parliament of the United Kingdom
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84:An 1888 illustration of Haddon
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109:Statistical Society of London
370:Burials at St Kilda Cemetery
350:The Argus (Melbourne) people
345:Australian newspaper editors
260:(309): 394. 28 December 1898
296:"Haddon, Frederick William"
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162:went as an embassy to the
268:– via Google Books.
89:Frederick William Haddon
50:more precise citations.
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113:Institute of Actuaries
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306:Angus & Robertson
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160:Charles Henry Pearson
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309:. Retrieved
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56:October 2023
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335:1906 deaths
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111:and of the
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304:. Sydney:
264:12 October
253:The Sketch
227:References
211:David Syme
31:references
311:1 January
213:had made
198:The Times
152:The Argus
136:The Argus
123:Melbourne
118:The Argus
95:Biography
294:(1949).
140:Victoria
216:The Age
101:Croydon
44:improve
33:, but
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189:Argus
184:Argus
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313:2009
266:2023
258:XXIV
191:and
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105:nÊe
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