The Conservative Press in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century America
Selecting jourbanals that speak for a very large number of topics addressed by the conservative press, this volume profiles selected conservative jourbanals published since 1787. The conservative press has scarcely spoken with a single voice, whether the topics treated or even the time inhabited are the same or different. Yet, these jourbanals testify to the persistent vigor and importance of conservatism. Together they provide a focused survey of the history of American conservative thought from the late 18th Century to the late 19th Century. Along with the companion volume covering the 20th Century conservative press, the book provides an important resource on conservative thought in America.

Despite the disparities in conservative intellectual thought, the jourbanals covered, even the more idiosyncratic and extreme, are connected by their core values of conservatism. The book is organized into sections reflecting these connections. The first section covers jourbanals associated with Federal, Whig, or, in the Civil War era, Northern Democratic political interests. A later section includes jourbanals sharing an attachment to Southern conservative values during the antebellum and Reconstruction periods. Two sections deal, respectively, with 19th Century Orthodox Protestant periodicals and 19th Century Catholic and Episcopal jourbanals, and yet another section discusses jourbanals united by a major focus on literary topics and cultural connections.

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The Conservative Press in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century America
Selecting jourbanals that speak for a very large number of topics addressed by the conservative press, this volume profiles selected conservative jourbanals published since 1787. The conservative press has scarcely spoken with a single voice, whether the topics treated or even the time inhabited are the same or different. Yet, these jourbanals testify to the persistent vigor and importance of conservatism. Together they provide a focused survey of the history of American conservative thought from the late 18th Century to the late 19th Century. Along with the companion volume covering the 20th Century conservative press, the book provides an important resource on conservative thought in America.

Despite the disparities in conservative intellectual thought, the jourbanals covered, even the more idiosyncratic and extreme, are connected by their core values of conservatism. The book is organized into sections reflecting these connections. The first section covers jourbanals associated with Federal, Whig, or, in the Civil War era, Northern Democratic political interests. A later section includes jourbanals sharing an attachment to Southern conservative values during the antebellum and Reconstruction periods. Two sections deal, respectively, with 19th Century Orthodox Protestant periodicals and 19th Century Catholic and Episcopal jourbanals, and yet another section discusses jourbanals united by a major focus on literary topics and cultural connections.

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The Conservative Press in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century America

The Conservative Press in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century America

The Conservative Press in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century America

The Conservative Press in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century America

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Overview

Selecting jourbanals that speak for a very large number of topics addressed by the conservative press, this volume profiles selected conservative jourbanals published since 1787. The conservative press has scarcely spoken with a single voice, whether the topics treated or even the time inhabited are the same or different. Yet, these jourbanals testify to the persistent vigor and importance of conservatism. Together they provide a focused survey of the history of American conservative thought from the late 18th Century to the late 19th Century. Along with the companion volume covering the 20th Century conservative press, the book provides an important resource on conservative thought in America.

Despite the disparities in conservative intellectual thought, the jourbanals covered, even the more idiosyncratic and extreme, are connected by their core values of conservatism. The book is organized into sections reflecting these connections. The first section covers jourbanals associated with Federal, Whig, or, in the Civil War era, Northern Democratic political interests. A later section includes jourbanals sharing an attachment to Southern conservative values during the antebellum and Reconstruction periods. Two sections deal, respectively, with 19th Century Orthodox Protestant periodicals and 19th Century Catholic and Episcopal jourbanals, and yet another section discusses jourbanals united by a major focus on literary topics and cultural connections.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780313310430
Publisher: Bloomsbury Academic
Publication date: 08/30/1999
Series: Historical Guides to the World's Periodicals and Newspapers
Pages: 416
Product dimensions: 6.00(w) x 9.00(h) x 1.06(d)
Lexile: 1650L (what's this?)

About the Author

RONALD LORA is Professor of History at The University of Toledo./e

WILLIAM HENRY LONGTON is Professor of History and Department Chair at The University of Toledo./e

Table of Contents

Preface
Introduction
Political Jourbanals, 1796-1870
Porcupine's Political Censor, 1796-1797 by William Henry Longton
Port Folio, 1801-1827 by William Henry Longton
American Review of History and Politics, 1811 by Major L. Wilson
Niles' Register, 1811-1849 by Herbert J. Doherty, Jr.
The American Whig Review, 1845-1852 by Alfred A. Cave
Old Guard, 1862-1870 by Edward L. Gambill
Literary-Cultural Jourbanals, 1787-1863
American Magazine, 1787-1788 by Roger H. Brown
Massachusetts Magazine, 1789-1796 by George B. Kirsch
Farmer's Weekly Museum, 1793-1810 by Donald R. Hickey
Columbian Phoenix and Boston Review, 1800 by Stephen Krumpe
Monthly Anthology and Boston Review, 1803-1811 by Roger H. Brown
New-England Magazine, 1831-1835 by Alfred A. Cave
Vanity Fair, 1859-1863 by Edward L. Gambill
Southern Reviews, 1828-1880
Southern Review, 1828-1831 by Richard J. Calhoun
Southern Literary Messenger, 1834-1864 by Richard J. Calhoun
Magnolia, 1840-1843 by William Henry Longton
Southern Quarterly Review, 1842-1857 by Frank W. Ryan
Southern and Western Monthly Magazine and Review, 1845 by William Henry Longton
DeBow's Review, 1846-1880 by William F. Messner
Russell's Magazine, 1857-1860 by William Henry Longton
Plantation, 1860 by Lawrence Huff
Countryman, 1862-1866 by Lawrence Huff
Scott's Monthly Magazine, 1865-1869 by Ray M. Atchison
Land We Love, 1866-1879 by Ray M. Atchison
Southern Review, 1867-1879 William Henry Longton
Southern Magazine, 1868-1875 by William F. Messner
Our Living and Our Dead, 1873-1876 by Ray M. Atchison
Nineteenth-Century Orthodox Protestant Reviews
Princeton Review, 1825-1877 by Howard Miller
Literary and Theological Review, 1834-1839 by Milton J. Coalter, Jr.
Southern Presbyterian Review, 1847-1885 by Jack P. Maddex, Jr.
Theological and Literary Jourbanal, 1848-1861 by Milton J. Coalter, Jr.
Danville Quarterly Review, 1861-1864 by Stephen R. Pointer
Gospel Advocate, 1855- by Wayne Reinhardt
Baptist Quarterly Review, 1879-1892 by Samuel S. Hill
Catholic and Episcopal Jourbanals
New York Review, 1837-1842 by Richard W. Pointer
Brownson's Quarterly Review, 1844-1875 by Spencer Clare Bennett
Catholic World, 1865- by Gary McDonough
American Catholic Quarterly Review, 1876-1924 by Gary McDonough
Contributors
Index

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