Grub Street Journal

The Grub-Street Journal, published from January 8, 1730 to 1738,[1][2][3] was a satire on popular journalism and hack-writing as it was conducted in Grub Street in London.[4] It was largely edited by Richard Russell and the botanist John Martyn. While he disclaimed it, Alexander Pope was one of its contributors,[2][3] continuing his satire which he had started with The Dunciad.

After its end, The Literary Courier of Gruber Street succeeded it for a few months.[1]

References

  1. 1 2 Thomas Raynesford Lounsbury (1908). The text of Shakespeare: its history from the publication of the quartos and folios down to and including the publication of the editions of Pope and Theobald. C. Scribner's sons. p. 383.
  2. 1 2 Alexander Pope; John Wilson Croker; Whitwell Elwin; William John Courthope (1882). The works of Alexander Pope, Volume 4. J. Murray. p. 441.
  3. 1 2 Alexander Pope; John Dennis (1891). The poetical works of Alexander Pope, Volume 3. G. Bell. p. 3.
  4. ↑ Thomas Raynesford Lounsbury (1908). The text of Shakespeare: its history from the publication of the quartos and folios down to and including the publication of the editions of Pope and Theobald. C. Scribner's sons. p. 390.

Bibliography

  • Goldgar, Bertrand A., ed. (2002). The Grub-Street Journal, 1730-33. London: Pickering & Chatto. ISBN 1851967443. Facsimile reprint in 4 volumes.
  • Hillhouse, James T. (1967) [1928]. The Grub-Street Journal (Reissued. Illustrated ed.). New York: Benjamin Blom.


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