Which English trader, writer, journalist, pamphleteer published his one of the pamphlet in 1726?
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Mere Nature Delineated Mere Nature Delineated is a pamphlet by Daniel Defoe, first published in 1726. The longer title under which it was originally published is "Mere nature delineated: or, A body without a soul. Being observations upon the young forester lately brought to town from Germany. With suitable applications. Also, a brief dissertation upon the usefulness and necessity of fools, whether political or natural."
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Daniel Defoe born Daniel Foe, was an English trader, writer, journalist, pamphleteer, and spy. He is most famous for his novel "Robinson Crusoe", which is second only to the Bible in its number of translations. Defoe is noted for being one of the earliest proponents of the novel, as he helped to popularise the form in Britain with others such as Aphra Behn and Samuel Richardson, and is among the founders of the English novel.
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Charles Cochrane (social reformer) Charles Cochrane (1807-1855) was an author, campaigner for the poor in London in the 'hungry 40s' and, in the last years of his life, campaigner against Sunday trading. Cochrane was born in Madras, the son of Basil Cochrane who himself was the sixth son of Scottish nobleman and politician Thomas Cochrane, 8th Earl of Dundonald. 1830 saw the publication of Cochranes' "The Journal of a Tour Made by Senor Juan De Vega, the Spanish Minstrel of 1828-29" which recounted Cochrane's tour of Britain and Ireland disguised as a Spanish minstrel, 'exploiting somewhat belatedly the sympathy felt for Spanish refugees after the French invasion of 1823'. Cochrane's "Spanish Minstrel" was satirised by Henry Mayhew in his one act play "The Wandering Minstrel".
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John Almon John Almon (17 December 1737 – 12 December 1805) was an English journalist and writer on political subjects, notable for his efforts to secure the right to publish reports on the debates in Parliament.
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Robert Sayer Robert Sayer (1725–1794) was a leading publisher and seller of prints, maps and maritime charts in Georgian Britain. He was based near the Golden Buck on Fleet Street in London.
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James Pitt James Pitt was an 18th-century English journalist.
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Hugh Audley Hugh Audley (baptised 13 January 1577 – 15 November 1662), also known as "The Great Audley", was an English moneylender, lawyer and philosopher. Following his death, he was the feature of a popular 17th century pamphlet titled "The way to be rich according to the practice of the Great Audley", which compared his humble beginnings to his ultimate fortune.
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John Wedgwood (1721–67) John Wedgwood (1721–1767) was an English merchant.
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Nathaniel Johnston Nathaniel Johnston M.D. (1627 – 1705) was an English physician, political theorist and antiquary.
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Thomas Sharp (priest) Thomas Sharp (1693–1758) was an English churchman, known as a biographer and theological writer, archdeacon of Northumberland from 1723.
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James Ralph James Ralph (1705 – 24 January 1762) was an American-born English political writer, historian, reviewer, and Grub Street hack writer known for his works of history and his position in Alexander Pope's "Dunciad B." His "History of England" in two volumes (1744–46) and "The Case of the Authors by Profession" of 1758 became the dominant narratives of their time.
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Richard Coppin Richard Coppin was a seventeenth-century English political and religious writer, and prolific radical pamphleteer and preacher.
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William Augustus Miles William Augustus Miles (c. 1753–1817) was an English political writer. He was also a British agent in the years around the French Revolution.
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Roger L'Estrange Sir Roger L'Estrange (17 December 1616 – 11 December 1704) was an English pamphleteer, author and staunch defender of Royalist claims. L'Estrange was involved in political controversy throughout his life. Perhaps his best known polemical pamphlet was "An Account of the Growth of Knavery", which ruthlessly attacked the parliamentary opposition, placing them as "dissenting fanatics" and truly beyond the pale.
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Laurence Braddon Laurence Braddon (died 29 November 1724), was an English politician and writer.
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Thomas Tryon Thomas Tryon (September 6, 1634 – August 21, 1703) was an English merchant, author of popular self-help books, and early advocate of vegetarianism.
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John Cary (businessman) John Cary (1649-1722?) was a prominent Bristol merchant and writer on matters regarding trade during the eighteenth century. Cary has been heralded as a pioneer in establishing economics as a separate field of "scientific" inquiry, a proponent of a "favorable balance of trade," and an objector to the idea that low wages were desirable.
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William Jackson (journalist) The Reverend William Jackson (1737 – 30 April 1795) was a noted Irish preacher, journalist, playwright, radical, and spy who lived much of his life outside of his homeland.
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Thomas Walker (merchant) Thomas Walker (1749–1817) was an English cotton merchant and political radical.
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Browne Willis Browne Willis (16 September 1682 – 5 February 1760) was an antiquary, author, numismatist and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1705 to 1708.
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John Hope (writer) John Hope (1739 – 1785) was a British merchant, writer and politician in the eighteenth century who briefly served as Member of Parliament for Linlithgowshire before being dismissed by his cousin John Hope, 2nd Earl of Hopetoun after conflict over the John Wilkes affair. Following his dismissal from Parliament, Hope embarked on a career as a poet and essayist and raised three sons following the suicide of his wife in 1767. His sons were all prominent men, becoming a noted judge, general and admiral in turn.
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Elizabeth Mallet Elizabeth Mallet (fl. 1672–1706) was a printer and bookseller who produced Britain's first daily newspaper, "The Daily Courant", the first issue of which appeared on 11 March 1702.