The Weekly True Sun
The Weekly True Sun was a London, pro-Whig, Sunday newspaper that was first published on 10 February 1833 (No. 1) and ceased publication on 29 December 1839 (No. 331).[1] John Ager published and printed the Weekly True Sun and the True Sun.
In 1833–1834, Leigh Hunt, as 'The Townsman', published in the Weekly True Sun a series of nine essays on walking tours in various neighbourhoods of London.[2][3]
From 5 January 1840 (No. 332) to 28 March 1841 (No. 394), the successor to The Weekly True Sun was published under the title The Statesman, or, The Weekly True Sun.[4] From 4 April 1841 (No. 395) to 2 January 1842 (No. 518), the successor to The Statesman, or, The Weekly True Sun was published under the title The British Queen and Statesman.[5]
References
- ^ Weekly True Son (microform), Australian National Library
- ^ Nord, Deborah Epstein (1995). "Leigh Hunt's Townsman essays". Walking the Victorian Streets. Cornell University Press. pp. 56–57. ISBN 978-0-8014-2392-5.
- ^ Hunt, Leigh - Regent's Park and Primrose Hill in Literature and Music
- ^ The Statesman, or, The Weekly True Sun (microform), Australian National Library
- ^ The British Queen and Statesman (microform), Australian National Library
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Defunct newspapers of the United Kingdom
| Dailies |
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| Sundays |
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| Weeklies |
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| London evening newspapers |
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| Dailies |
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| Sundays |
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| Weeklies |
- British Journal
- Caledonian Mercury (thrice weekly)
- Edinburgh Evening Courant (thrice weekly)
- The New Day
- Scottish Daily News
- Scottish Leader (daily)
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