 Ladies. For these and other reasons, the parents of the UNIVERSAL REGISTER have added to its original name that of the TIMES; which, being a monosyllable, bids defiance to corruptors and mutilators of the language.  The History of Printing - Page 103by History - 1855 - 232 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Literature - 1836 - 582 pages
...'Harris's Register of Ladies.' "For these and other reasons, the printer of 'The Universal Register' has added to its original name that of 'The Times,' which being a monosyllable, bids defiance to the corruptors and mutilators of the language. "'The Times'! What a monstrous name! Granted— for... | |
 | James Grant - London (England) - 1837 - 384 pages
...hundred tongues, and dis" For these and other reasons, the printer of 'The Universal Register' has added to its original name that of' The Times,' which being a monosyllable, bids defiance to the corruptors and mutilaiors of the language. was inferior in circulation and influence to' The Morning... | |
 | American literature - 1871 - 808 pages
...Universal Register (established in 1785) changed its name to the Times, "which" (it was said of the name) " being a monosyllable, bids defiance to corruptors and mutilators of the language. " The change was made onNewYear's Day, 1788. Five years later the circulation of the paper did not... | |
 | Frederick Knight Hunt - English newspapers - 1850 - 314 pages
...Garden, or the hundreds of Drury, slips into the politician's hand — Harris's Register of Ladies. For these and other reasons, the parents of the UNIVERSAL...defiance to corruptors and mutilators of the language. The TIMES! what a monstrous name! Granted — for the TIMES is a many-headed monster, that speaks with... | |
 | Frederick Knight Hunt - English newspapers - 1850 - 318 pages
...Garden, or the hundreds of Drury, slips into the politician's hand — Harris's Register of Ladies. For these and other reasons, the parents of the UNIVERSAL...defiance to corruptors and mutilators of the language. The TIMES! what a monstrous name! Granted — for the TIMES is a many-headed monster, that speaks with... | |
 | Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Harrison Ainsworth, William Ainsworth - 1857 - 516 pages
...Covent Garden, or the hundreds of Drury, slips into the politician's hand Harris's Register of ladies. For these and other reasons, the parents of the Universal...Times, which, being a monosyllable, bids defiance to corroptors and mutilators of the language." Walter, who appears to have been somewhat of a dull, plodding... | |
 | Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Harrison Ainsworth, William Ainsworth - 1857 - 522 pages
...Covent Garden, or the hundreds of Drury, slips into the politician's hand Harris's Register of ladies. For these and other reasons, the parents of the Universal...name that of the Times, which, being a monosyllable, bide defiance to corruptors and mutilators of the language." Walter, who appears to have been somewhat... | |
 | Alexander Andrews - British newspapers - 1859 - 356 pages
...Covent Garden, or the hundreds of Drury, slips into the politician's hand Harris's Register of ladies. For these and other reasons, the parents of the Universal...defiance to corruptors and mutilators of the language." Walter, who appears to have been somewhat of a dull plodding man, with his head full of the logographic... | |
 | Pamphilius (pseud.) - Patience - 1865 - 104 pages
...Garden or the hundreds of Drury, slips into the politician's hand Harris's Register of Ladies. " ' For these and other reasons, the parents of the Universal...Times, •which, being a monosyllable, bids defiance to corrupters and mutilaters of the language. "'The Times! What a monstrous name! Granted — for the... | |
 | Henry Morley - 1867 - 456 pages
...the 1st of January, 1788, under the new name of 'The Times,' which, as its proprietor announced, " being a monosyllable, bids defiance to corruptors and mutilators of the language." The 'Morning Advertiser ' first appeared in 1794; and in the year following there were in London fourteen... | |
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