The British Press and the American Revolution Dialogue
The article surveys British newspapers and magazines from 1774 to 1776, noting Lords North and Germain as targets of criticism, praise for some military turns, and a general shift toward reconciliation yet growing opposition to wartime policy. It highlights publishers in London, the influence of Paine, and the spread of wider circulation papers shaping anti‑government sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis G. Walett
Worcester State College
American Antiquarian Society
Lord North
Sam Adams
John Hancock
Britain
Hancock
Adams
Thomas Paine
Gentleman’s Magazine
Almon
Evening Post
George III
ST. James’s Chronicle
North
Hars
Gentleman's Magazine
America
London
North Ministry
Quebec
New York
Woodfall
Morning Chronicle
Howe Brothers
Burgoyne
Saratoga
Georg Germain
Morning Post
Parliament
Henry Clinton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Firestone
Elm Street
Biddeford
Maine
the London Gazette
Authority
CuefSap
St. James’s
Eduard Earl Ligonier
Kingdom of Ireland
Order of the Bath
His Majesty
Order
Wm. Watts Gayer
See
Der
Chad
Raye
History of
the American Press
Racine’s Bakery
Harry B. Center
St. James's
East Indies
The
East India Company
Hillsborough
His
Didi
Reais ” Ly
Mies Ae
Mee
Mandfers
Calion
Attac, Ne
Ieee
Sun
Thas
Abe
Erty
Adi
Lie
Lin
Allac
Commons of
Ireland
Knemies
Great Britain
Lord Cornwallis
London Gazette
Washington
Cronwallis
Cornwallis
Batta
Meer Saib
Hyder
Car Ile
Corning Corelle
Livingware
Corning
Corelle
Corelle Old Town Blue
the Bank
Canal Bank
Five Points
Saco Valley Shopping Center
Saco Veteran's Square
Old Orchard Beach
Furniture Mill
New England
Vermont
Newmarket
Main St
Rte
N.H
OPER
Exeter
Durham
Portsmouth