Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Preface
- Introduction
- Annotated Bibliography
- Ainsworth's Magazine, 1842–1854
- All the Year Round, 1859–1895
- Bentley's Miscellany, 1837–1868
- Bentley's Quarterly Review, 1859–1860
- Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, 1824–1900
- The British and Foreign Review, 1835–1844
- The British Quarterly Review, 1845–1886
- Chambers's (Edinburgh) Journal, 1832–1900
- The Contemporary Review, 1866–1900
- The Cornhill Magazine, 1860–1900
- The Dark Blue, 1871–1873
- The Dublin Review, 1836–1900
- The Dublin University Magazine, 1833–1880
- The Edinburgh Review, 1802–1900
- The Foreign Quarterly Review, 1827–1846
- The Fortnightly Review, 1865–1900
- Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country, 1830–1882
- Good Words, 1860–1900
- Hogg's (Weekly) Instructor, 1845–1856
- The Home and Foreign Review, 1862–1864
- Household Words, 1850–1859
- Howitt's Journal, 1847–1848
- The Leisure Hour, 1852–1900
- The London Quarterly Review, 1853–1900
- The London Review, 1829–1830
- Longman's Magazine, 1882–1900
- Macmillan's Magazine, 1859–1900
- The Modern Review, 1880–1884
- The Monthly Chronicle, 1838–1841
- Murray's Magazine, 1887–1891
- The National Review, 1855–1864
- The National Review, 1883–1900
- The New Monthly Magazine, 1821–1854
- The New Quarterly Magazine, 1873–1880
- The New Review, 1889–1897
- The Nineteenth Century, 1877–1900
- The North British Review, 1844–1871
- The Oxford and Cambridge Magazine, 1856
- The Prospective Review, 1845–1855
- The Quarterly Review, 1824–1900
- The Rambler, 1848–1862
- Saint Pauls, 1867–1874
- The Scottish Review, 1882–1900
- Tait's Edinburgh Magazine, 1832–1855
- Temple Bar, 1860–1900
- The Theological Review, 1864–1879
- Titan: A Monthly Magazine, 1856–1859
- The Westminster Review, 1824–1900
- Key to Indexes
- Author Index
- Subject Index
Macmillan's Magazine, 1859–1900
from Annotated Bibliography
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 May 2012
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Preface
- Introduction
- Annotated Bibliography
- Ainsworth's Magazine, 1842–1854
- All the Year Round, 1859–1895
- Bentley's Miscellany, 1837–1868
- Bentley's Quarterly Review, 1859–1860
- Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, 1824–1900
- The British and Foreign Review, 1835–1844
- The British Quarterly Review, 1845–1886
- Chambers's (Edinburgh) Journal, 1832–1900
- The Contemporary Review, 1866–1900
- The Cornhill Magazine, 1860–1900
- The Dark Blue, 1871–1873
- The Dublin Review, 1836–1900
- The Dublin University Magazine, 1833–1880
- The Edinburgh Review, 1802–1900
- The Foreign Quarterly Review, 1827–1846
- The Fortnightly Review, 1865–1900
- Fraser's Magazine for Town and Country, 1830–1882
- Good Words, 1860–1900
- Hogg's (Weekly) Instructor, 1845–1856
- The Home and Foreign Review, 1862–1864
- Household Words, 1850–1859
- Howitt's Journal, 1847–1848
- The Leisure Hour, 1852–1900
- The London Quarterly Review, 1853–1900
- The London Review, 1829–1830
- Longman's Magazine, 1882–1900
- Macmillan's Magazine, 1859–1900
- The Modern Review, 1880–1884
- The Monthly Chronicle, 1838–1841
- Murray's Magazine, 1887–1891
- The National Review, 1855–1864
- The National Review, 1883–1900
- The New Monthly Magazine, 1821–1854
- The New Quarterly Magazine, 1873–1880
- The New Review, 1889–1897
- The Nineteenth Century, 1877–1900
- The North British Review, 1844–1871
- The Oxford and Cambridge Magazine, 1856
- The Prospective Review, 1845–1855
- The Quarterly Review, 1824–1900
- The Rambler, 1848–1862
- Saint Pauls, 1867–1874
- The Scottish Review, 1882–1900
- Tait's Edinburgh Magazine, 1832–1855
- Temple Bar, 1860–1900
- The Theological Review, 1864–1879
- Titan: A Monthly Magazine, 1856–1859
- The Westminster Review, 1824–1900
- Key to Indexes
- Author Index
- Subject Index
Summary
Alexander Macmillan's monthly examined journalism frequently. Anonymity and technology, the London correspondent and the war correspondent, the penny press and its elite siblings all cropped up in Macmillan's.
1. Y., A. [Alexander Macmillan]. “The Quarterly Review on Mr. Tennyson's Maud.” 1 (1859–60): 114–15.
Reacted to a Quarterly review (10/59) by saying that it was not in “the smart and slashing style” that critics often employed to display their own cleverness and hide their lack of insight.
2. Cairns, Rev. John, D.D. “The Late Dr. George Wilson, of Edinburgh.” 1 (1859–60): 199–203.
Obituary of Wilson resurrected his work in a “manuscript weekly newspaper” while at the High School of Edinburgh and his later essays in the British Quarterly Review.
3. Maurice, Rev. F[rederick] D[ension]. “Lord Macaulay.” 1 (1859–60): 241–47.
Rumored that T. B. Macaulay expected anonymity to die in magazines but not newspapers. The Edinburgh Review had “established the <I>WE ascendancy,” but its talented writers, with a new and dashing style of writing, still won renown.
4. Hughes, Thomas. “Italy Resurgent and Britain Looking On.” 1 (1859–60): 494–95.
Envisioned The Times as “a mirror – and a wonderfully sensitive and accurate mirror – of the England of to-day.”
5. Masson, David. “Thomas Hood.” 2 (1860): 315–24.
Recapitulated Hood's journalistic career from the Comic Annual in 1829. After “casual contributions to other periodicals” he scribbled for, then edited the New Monthly Magazine (1841) before launching Hood's Magazine in 1844.
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Perceptions of the Press in Nineteenth-Century British PeriodicalsA Bibliography, pp. 371 - 392Publisher: Anthem PressPrint publication year: 2012