About: Nathaniel Mist

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Nathaniel Mist (died 30 September 1737) was an 18th-century British printer and journalist whose Mist's Weekly Journal was the central, most visible, and most explicit opposition newspaper to the whig administrations of Robert Walpole. Where other opposition papers would defer, Mist's would explicitly attack the government of Walpole and the entire House of Hanover. He was a Jacobite of strong convictions and pugnacious determination who employed various authors writing under pseudonyms, from Lewis Theobald to Daniel Defoe, and was frequently tried by the government for sedition.

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rdfs:label	Nathaniel Mist (en)
rdfs:comment	Nathaniel Mist (died 30 September 1737) was an 18th-century British printer and journalist whose Mist's Weekly Journal was the central, most visible, and most explicit opposition newspaper to the whig administrations of Robert Walpole. Where other opposition papers would defer, Mist's would explicitly attack the government of Walpole and the entire House of Hanover. He was a Jacobite of strong convictions and pugnacious determination who employed various authors writing under pseudonyms, from Lewis Theobald to Daniel Defoe, and was frequently tried by the government for sedition. (en)
dcterms:subject	1720s Year of birth unknown 1737 deaths British printers
Wikipage page ID	3979540 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1108508371 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Pseudonym Robert Walpole Boulogne-sur-Mer Allegory House of Hanover House of Lords Charles Molloy (journalist) 1720s Year of birth unknown England Lewis Theobald Libel London Peerage Philip Wharton, 1st Duke of Wharton British House of Commons British people George I of the United Kingdom Alexander Pope Daniel Defoe France Oxford University Press Captain Charles Johnson Dictionary of National Biography English Restoration Journalist Regicide Guinea (coin) Jacobitism The Beggar's Opera The Dunciad A General History of the Pyrates 1737 deaths British printers Wine Pirate Sedition British Whig Party Pillory Printer (publisher) Old Pretender
sameAs	Nathaniel Mist Nathaniel Mist Nathaniel Mist Nathaniel Mist Nathaniel Mist Nathaniel Mist
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has abstract	Nathaniel Mist (died 30 September 1737) was an 18th-century British printer and journalist whose Mist's Weekly Journal was the central, most visible, and most explicit opposition newspaper to the whig administrations of Robert Walpole. Where other opposition papers would defer, Mist's would explicitly attack the government of Walpole and the entire House of Hanover. He was a Jacobite of strong convictions and pugnacious determination who employed various authors writing under pseudonyms, from Lewis Theobald to Daniel Defoe, and was frequently tried by the government for sedition. His early years are obscure, and he first enters the public record and public eye as the owner of a successful printing press in 1716. As owner and master of the press, he began immediately to publish his own journals. His first effort, The Citizen, ran to only nine issues in 1716. His second effort was to take over Weekly Journal, or, Saturday's Post in December 1716. This would later, in May 1725, become Mist's Weekly Journal (the Weekly Journal published by Mist). In 1717, he attempted Wednesday's Journal, but that ran to only five issues, and The Entertainer in 1718 ran successfully to 38 issues before being taken over by another press. Mist's Weekly Journal, however, was an enormous success and reflected the editor's personal political vision. Professor Arne Bialuschewski also showed that Mist probably wrote under the pseudonym "Captain Charles Johnson" to create A General History of the Robberies and Murders of the Most Notorious Pyrates. (en)
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gold:hypernym	Printer
schema:sameAs	Nathaniel Mist
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foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Nathaniel_Mist
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Anne Dodd Charles Molloy (journalist) David Williams (pirate) 1724 in literature Mary Toft Moll King (criminal)

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