168:
31:
216:(in reality he mixed real gossip with invented stories of his own), and, so he declared in the opening paragraph, to leave the subject of politics to the newspapers, while presenting Whiggish views and correcting middle-class manners, while instructing "these Gentlemen, for the most part being Persons of strong Zeal, and weak Intellects...
220:" To assure complete coverage of local gossip, he pretended to place a reporter in each of the city's four most popular coffeehouses, and the text of each issue was subdivided according to the names of these four: accounts of manners and
329:, but she was subsequently ruled out as author and the woman remains unknown. However, its run was much shorter: the magazine was published thrice weekly and ran for less than a year, from 8 July 1709 to 31 March 1710. The
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in 1709 and published for two years. It represented a new approach to journalism, featuring cultivated essays on contemporary manners, and established the pattern that would be copied in such
British classics as
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752:
389:
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251:, though both of them pretended to be writing as Isaac Bickerstaff and authorship was revealed only when the papers were collected in a bound volume. The original
203:
742:
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425:"principally intended for the Use of Politick Persons who are so publick-spirited as to neglect their own affairs to look into Transactions of State."
288:, the original printer, continued to produce further issues in 1711 under the "Isaac Bickerstaffe" name from 4 January (No. 272) to 17 May (No. 330).
384:
762:
614:
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was published for only two years, from 12 April 1709 to 2 January 1711. A collected edition was published in 1710–11, with the title
561:
243:
The journal was originally published three times a week, and Steele eventually brought in contributions from his literary friends
198:, which adapted to the first person, as it were, the 17th-century genre of "characters", as first established in English by Sir
577:
212:(1711). Steele's conceit (embodied in the title "The Tatler") was to publish the news and gossip heard in various London
341:
ran for 17 issues from
October 1727 to January 1728; another publication of the same name had six issues in March 1750.
321:
was first published, an unknown woman writer using the pen name "Mrs. Crackenthorpe" published what was called the
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237:
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119:
434:
The dates referred to here may not correlate exactly to our modern calendar, because
England still used the
371:, named after Steele's periodical. After several mergers and name changes it remains in print, now owned by
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361:
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In 1753–4, several issues by "William
Bickerstaffe, nephew of the late Isaac Bickerstaffe" were published.
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there on 13 January 1711, with "Donald
Macstaff of the North" replacing Isaac Bickerstaffe.
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506:, Latha Reddy and Rebecca Gershenson Smith, 2002. (Site includes sample issues #41 and #67)
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352:. He edited it until 13 February 1832, and others continued it until 20 October 1832.
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325:. Scholars from the 1960s to the 1990s thought the anonymous woman might have been
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113:
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556:. Vol. 2, Volumes 1660–1800. Cambridge University Press. col.1330,1332.
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167:
192:, Esquire". This is the first known such consistently adopted journalistic
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Bibliographical Notes on One
Hundred Books Famous in English Literature
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47:
30:
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668:"Contributors to the Tatler, Spectator, and Guardian periodicals".
166:
281:. Three short series are preserved in the Burney Collection:
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s history, from coffee-house tri-weekly to glossy monthly".
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English
Literature in the Early Eighteenth Century 1700–1740
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magazine, which used a different persona than
Bickerstaff.
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Defunct literary magazines published in the United
Kingdom
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300 Years of
Telling Tales, Britain's Tatler Still Thrives
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are usually published in the same volume as the collected
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17th–18th Century Burney Collection Newspapers Title List
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The Tatler: A Daily Journal of Literature and the Stage
617:. Edited with an introduction and notes. Out of print.
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List of the writings of William Hazlitt and Leigh Hunt
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James Watson, who had previously reprinted the London
725:(An 1899 reprint of the first 49 Issues of the 1709
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The New Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature
232:; notes of antiquarian interest were dated from the
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was a British literary and society journal begun by
438:system of dating while these works were published.
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43:
536:The periodical essayists of the eighteenth century
519:The periodical essayists of the eighteenth century
490:The periodical essayists of the eighteenth century
390:List of 18th-century British periodicals for women
753:Fashion magazines published in the United Kingdom
259:In 1711, Steele and Addison decided to liquidate
147:in order to make a fresh start with the similar
8:
607:Selections from The Tatler and The Spectator
295:was published by Baldwin on 11 January 1711.
21:
257:The Lucubrations of Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq.
135:would also influence essayists as late as
29:
20:
385:List of 18th-century British periodicals
277:Several later journals revived the name
748:1711 disestablishments in Great Britain
670:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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291:A single issue (numbered 1) of a rival
678:10.1093/odnb/9780198614128.013.105462
586:. John Russell Smith. pp. 143–8.
7:
743:1709 establishments in Great Britain
414:Oxford History of English Literature
337:were later 18th-century imitations.
504:Issuing her Own: the Female Tatler
14:
768:Magazines disestablished in 1711
539:. London: J. Clarke. p. 96.
522:. London: J. Clarke. p. 72.
493:. London: J. Clarke. p. 29.
317:Three months after the original
143:. Addison and Steele liquidated
365:, introduced a magazine called
609:(Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1982)
151:, and the collected issues of
1:
763:Magazines established in 1709
533:Marr, George Simpson (1923).
516:Marr, George Simpson (1923).
487:Marr, George Simpson (1923).
16:18th-century literary journal
632:: A 300-year frolic through
550:George Watson, ed. (1971).
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28:
643:: 71–114. November 2009.
444:, Literary Encyclopaedia
238:St. James's Coffee House
373:Condé Nast Publications
273:Subsequent incarnations
180:was founded in 1709 by
462:, 5 October 2009, p.B7
236:; and news items from
228:; literary notes from
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408:Bonamy Dobrée, 1959.
344:On 4 September 1830,
202:and then expanded by
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234:Grecian Coffee House
224:were datelined from
129:Citizen of the World
709:, Internet Archive)
359:, the publisher of
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717:The Tatler, Vol. 1
605:Ross, Angus (ed.)
578:Ireland, Alexander
459:The New York Times
339:The Tatler Reviv'd
175:
722:Project Gutenberg
703:The Female Tatler
327:Delarivier Manley
263:, and co-founded
190:Isaac Bickerstaff
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672:. January 2022.
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357:Clement Shorter
335:Northern Tatler
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200:Thomas Overbury
184:, who used the
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141:William Hazlitt
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355:In July 1901,
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249:Joseph Addison
245:Jonathan Swift
218:what to think.
182:Richard Steele
172:Richard Steele
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109:Samuel Johnson
94:Richard Steele
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73:United Kingdom
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57:Thrice weekly
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214:coffeehouses
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163:1709 journal
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137:Charles Lamb
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114:The Rambler
62:First issue
737:Categories
693:The Tatler
441:The Tatler
412:in series
396:References
362:The Sphere
346:Leigh Hunt
261:The Tatler
178:The Tatler
145:The Tatler
133:The Tatler
89:The Tatler
44:Categories
36:The Tatler
23:The Tatler
348:launched
308:Edinburgh
157:Spectator
149:Spectator
125:Goldsmith
120:The Idler
54:Frequency
653:"Tatler"
651:(1903).
600:Editions
580:(1868).
436:Lady Day
379:See also
333:and the
186:pen name
78:Language
226:White's
195:persona
99:Addison
81:English
70:Country
48:Fashion
727:Tatler
707:Etexts
659:. NY:
641:Tatler
634:Tatler
630:Tatler
613:
560:
368:Tatler
319:Tatler
312:Tatler
304:Tatler
293:Tatler
279:Tatler
253:Tatler
230:Will's
153:Tatler
123:, and
637:'
222:mores
695:and
611:ISBN
558:ISBN
476:Gale
247:and
139:and
117:and
65:1709
720:at
674:doi
306:in
206:'s
127:'s
111:'s
739::
655:.
474:,
375:.
240:.
159:.
131:.
107:,
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705:(
680:.
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566:.
188:"
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