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who submitted to him most of his manuscripts for revision and criticism. In Aston's youth his political views were
Liberal and favoured reform, but in later life he wrote in a Conservative spirit. His wife, by whom he had children including a daughter, survived him; she died 20 July 1852.
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from 1770; by 1811 William Aston & Son were gunsmiths at 53 King's Street. In
October 1790 Joseph Aston married Elizabeth Preston, also of Manchester. In 1803 he opened a stationer's shop at 84 Deansgate, where on 1 January 1805 he issued the prospectus of the
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According to R. W. Procter his correspondence with
Montgomery began in 1793 and lasted 34 years. They first met in 1797 at Buxton from where they visited Castleton; they visited each other on several occasions thereafter – Procter (1874), p.
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enumerates Aston's "newspapers, books, and plays" but omits "his pamphlets and reprints on local history" as being too numerous in chapter XIII, Literary
Deansgate of his
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Metrical
Records of Manchester, in which its History is traced (currente calamo) from the days of the ancient Britons to the present time,
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published at sixpence and professing "no political creed". From 1809 till 1825 he was publisher and editor of a conservative journal, the
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He himself was a facile writer of verses, the majority of which appeared in his own paper. Of his dramatic pieces,
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on 19 October 1844, and was buried at Tonge, adjoining
Middleton. Aston was the friend and executor of
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83:(1762 – 19 October 1844) was an English journalist, dramatist, and miscellaneous writer.
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The
Manchester Guide: a brief historical description of the towns of Manchester & Salford,
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1816 (facsimile reprint of 1st ed., Manchester: Joseph Aston, 1816: Manchester: Morten, 1969
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An Heroic
Epistle from the Quadruple Obelisk in the Market Place to the New Exchange,
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History and
Description of the Collegiate Church of Christ, Manchester
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His published works nearly all relate to
Manchester. They include
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He was the son of William Aston (died 1826), gunsmith, of
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and then retired to live at Chadderton Hall. He died at
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174:A Descriptive Account of Manchester Exchange,
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292:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
68:Learn how and when to remove this message
31:This article includes a list of general
337:English male dramatists and playwrights
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263:. Manchester: T. Sutcliffe; pp. 167-72
222:. Manchester: T. Sutcliffe; p. 164-65
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289:Dictionary of National Biography
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261:Memorials of Manchester Streets
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178:A Picture of Manchester
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196:Richard Wright Procter
166:Lancashire Gazetteer,
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58:May 2015
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