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Part I. 1689–1708: 1. The propaganda of court and country; 2. The paper war of 1701; 3 Harley and Defoe; 4. The Memorial of the Church of England (1705): a case study; Part II. 1708–1714: 5. The tort' resurrection, 1708–1710; 6. Swift, Defoe, and the peace campaign; 7. The stamp act of 1712; 8. The organisation of propaganda, 1710–1714.
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Robert Harley and the Press: Propaganda and Public Opinion in the Age of Swift and Defoe
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Add Robert Harley and the Press: Propaganda and Public Opinion in the Age of Swift and Defoe, In 1695, with the expiry of the licensing act, state censorship of the press ceased. The end of the licensing system coincided almost exactly with the passing of the triennial act, and from the outset there was a discernable connection between electoral a, Robert Harley and the Press: Propaganda and Public Opinion in the Age of Swift and Defoe to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Robert Harley and the Press: Propaganda and Public Opinion in the Age of Swift and Defoe, In 1695, with the expiry of the licensing act, state censorship of the press ceased. The end of the licensing system coincided almost exactly with the passing of the triennial act, and from the outset there was a discernable connection between electoral a, Robert Harley and the Press: Propaganda and Public Opinion in the Age of Swift and Defoe to your collection on WonderClub |