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Front Page  Titles (by Subject) 38.: ADVERTISEMENTS FREE OF DUTY MORNING CHRONICLE, 3 JUNE, 1828, P. 4 - The Collected Works of John Stuart Mill, Volume XXII - Newspaper Writings December 1822 - July 1831 Part I
38.: ADVERTISEMENTS FREE OF DUTY MORNING CHRONICLE, 3 JUNE, 1828, P. 4 - John Stuart Mill, The Collected Works of John Stuart Mill, Volume XXII - Newspaper Writings December 1822 - July 1831 Part I [1822]Edition used:The Collected Works of John Stuart Mill, Volume XXII - Newspaper Writings December 1822 - July 1831 Part I, ed. Ann P. Robson and John M. Robson, Introduction by Ann P. Robson and John M. Robson (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1986).
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- Introduction
- Textual Introduction
- Newspaper Writings By John Stuart Mill December 1822 to July 1831
- December 1822 to December 1824
- 1.: Exchangeable Value [1] Traveller, 6 Dec., 1822, P. 3
- 2.: Exchangeable Value [2] Traveller, 13 Dec., 1822, P. 2
- 3.: Religious Persecution Morning Chronicle, 1 Jan., 1823, P. 1
- 4.: The Word “nature” Republican, 3 Jan., 1823, Pp. 25-6
- 5.: Free Discussion, Letter I Morning Chronicle, 28 Jan., 1823, P. 3
- 6.: Free Discussion, Letter Ii Morning Chronicle, 8 Feb., 1823, P. 3
- 7.: Free Discussion, Letter Iii Morning Chronicle, 12 Feb., 1823, P. 3
- 8.: Tooke’s Thoughts On High and Low Prices [1] Globe and Traveller, 4 Mar., 1823, P. 1
- 9.: The Debate On the Petition of Mary Ann Carlile Morning Chronicle, 9 May, 1823, P. 3
- 10.: The Debate On East and West India Sugars Globe and Traveller, 7 June, 1823, P. 3
- 11.: Judicial Oaths Morning Chronicle, 25 July, 1823, P. 3
- 12.: Tooke’s Thoughts On High and Low Prices [2] Morning Chronicle, 9 Aug., 1823, P. 3
- 13.: Errors of the Spanish Government Morning Chronicle, 12 Aug., 1823, Pp. 2-3
- 14.: The Mischievousness of an Oath Morning Chronicle, 15 Aug., 1823, P. 3
- 15.: Blessings of Equal Justice Morning Chronicle, 20 Aug., 1823, P. 2
- 16.: Persecution For Religious Scruples Morning Chronicle, 26 Aug., 1823, P. 3
- 17.: Resurrection-men Morning Chronicle, 1 Sept. 1823, P. 2
- 18.: Malthus’s Measure of Value Morning Chronicle, 5 Sept., 1823, P. 2
- 19.: Technicalities of English Law Morning Chronicle, 18 Sept. 1823, P. 2
- 20.: Securities For Good Government Morning Chronicle, 25 Sept., 1823, P. 2
- 21.: Parliamentary Reform Morning Chronicle, 3 Oct., 1823, P. 4
- 22.: Atrocities of the Tread Wheel Globe and Traveller, 3 Oct., 1823, P. 3
- 23.: Practicability of Reform In the Law Morning Chronicle, 8 Oct., 1823, P. 4
- 24.: Old and New Institutions Morning Chronicle, 17 Oct., 1823, P. 2
- 25.: Reputed Thieves Morning Chronicle, 30 Oct., 1823, P. 2
- 26.: Effects of Gambling Lancet, 9 Nov., 1823, Pp. 214-16
- 27.: Question of Population [1] Black Dwarf, 27 Nov., 1823, Pp. 748-56
- 28.: Question of Population [2] Black Dwarf, 10 Dec., 1823, Pp. 791-8
- 29.: Place’s On the Law of Libel Morning Chronicle, 1 Jan., 1824, P. 2
- 30.: Pleadings Morning Chronicle, 5 Jan., 1824, P. 3
- 31.: Question of Population [3] Black Dwarf, 7 Jan., 1824, Pp. 21-3
- 32.: James Mill On the Question of Population Black Dwarf, 25 Feb., 1824, Pp. 238-44
- 33.: Effects of Periodical Literature Morning Chronicle, 27 Dec., 1824, P. 3
- September 1825 to October 1828
- 34.: Absenteeism Morning Chronicle, 16 Sept., 1825, P. 3
- 35.: Blunders of the Times New Times, 6 June, 1827, P. 3
- 36.: The Inhabitants of Queenborough the Times, 28 Dec., 1827, P. 3
- 37.: New Ministerial Publications Morning Chronicle, 31 May, 1828, P. 3
- 38.: Advertisements Free of Duty Morning Chronicle, 3 June, 1828, P. 4
- 39.: Dr. Croker’s Opinion Morning Chronicle, 4 June, 1828, P. 3
- 40.: Another Opinion of Dr. Croker’s Morning Chronicle, 5 June, 1828, P. 3
- 41.: Compensation to the Shopkeepers On the Approaches to London Bridge British Traveller, 29 Sept., 1828, P. 3
- 42.: The Brunswick Clubs Morning Chronicle, 30 Oct., 1828, P. 3
- July 1830 to July 1831
- 43.: The French Elections Examiner, 18 July, 1830, Pp. 449-50
- 44.: Prospects of France, I Examiner, 19 Sept., 1830, Pp. 594-5
- 45.: Prospects of France, Ii Examiner, 26 Sept., 1830, Pp. 609-10
- 46.: Mr. Huskisson and the Jacobin Club Examiner, 26 Sept., 1830, Pp. 611-12
- 47.: The Recent Combination of Journeymen Printers At Paris Examiner, 26 Sept., 1830, P. 612
- 48.: Prospects of France, Iii Examiner, 3 Oct., 1830, Pp. 626-7
- 49.: Answer to Bowring’s Criticism of Prospects of France, Ii Examiner, 3 Oct., 1830, P. 627
- 50.: Prospects of France, Iv Examiner, 10 Oct., 1830, Pp. 641-4
- 51.: Prospects of France, V Examiner, 17 Oct., 1830, Pp. 660-1
- 52.: Attempt to Save the Ex-ministers Examiner, 24 Oct., 1830, Pp. 673-4
- 53.: The Quarterly Review Versus France Examiner, 24 Oct., 1830, Pp. 674-5
- 54.: France and the Quarterly Review Examiner, 31 Oct., 1830, Pp. 689-91
- 55.: French News [1] Examiner, 7 Nov., 1830, P. 715
- 56.: Ignorance of French Affairs By the English Press Examiner, 14 Nov., 1830, Pp. 723-4
- 57.: Prospects of France, Vi Examiner, 14 Nov., 1830, Pp. 724-5
- 58.: French News [2] Examiner, 14 Nov., 1830, P. 729
- 59.: French News [3] Examiner, 21 Nov., 1830, P. 745
- 60.: Use and Abuse of the Ballot Examiner, 28 Nov., 1830, Pp. 754-5
- 61.: Prospects of France, Vii Examiner, 28 Nov., 1830, Pp. 756-7
- 62.: French News [4] Examiner, 28 Nov., 1830, Pp. 761-2
- 63.: The Ballot Examiner, 5 Dec., 1830, P. 769
- 64.: French News [5] Examiner, 5 Dec., 1830, P. 771
- 65.: Controversy On the Ballot Examiner, 12 Dec., 1830, Pp. 786-7
- 66.: French News [6] Examiner, 12 Dec., 1830, P. 795
- 67.: The Truck System [1] Examiner, 19 Dec., 1830, P. 803
- 68.: French News [7] Examiner, 19 Dec., 1830, P. 809
- 69.: The Labouring Agriculturists Examiner, 19 Dec., 1830, Pp. 811-12
- 70.: The Truck System [2] Examiner, 26 Dec., 1830, Pp. 820-1
- 71.: French News [8] Examiner, 26 Dec., 1830, Pp. 826-7
- 72.: French News [9] Examiner, 2 Jan., 1831, P. 8
- 73.: The Spirit of the Age, I Examiner, 9 Jan., 1831, Pp. 20-1
- 74.: French News [10] Examiner, 9 Jan., 1831, Pp. 24-5
- 75.: Conduct of the United States Towards the Indian Tribes Examiner, 9 Jan., 1831, P. 25
- 76.: French News [11] Examiner, 16 Jan., 1831, Pp. 40-1
- 77.: The Spirit of the Age, Ii Examiner, 23 Jan., 1831, Pp. 50-2
- 78.: France Examiner, 23 Jan., 1831, P. 55
- 79.: French News [12] Examiner, 23 Jan., 1831, P. 57
- 80.: The Quarterly Review On the Political Economists Examiner, 30 Jan., 1831, P. 68
- 81.: French News [13] Examiner, 30 Jan., 1831, P. 72
- 82.: The Spirit of the Age, Iii [part 1] Examiner, 6 Feb., 1831, Pp. 82-4
- 83.: French News [14] Examiner, 6 Feb., 1831, P. 88
- 84.: The Municipal Institutions of France Examiner, 13 Feb., 1831, Pp. 98-9
- 85.: French News [15] Examiner, 13 Feb., 1831, P. 106
- 86.: The Budget Examiner, 20 Feb., 1831, Pp. 113-14
- 87.: French News [16] Examiner, 20 Feb., 1831, Pp. 121-2
- 88.: The Emigration Bill Examiner, 27 Feb., 1831, Pp. 130-1
- 89.: French News [17] Examiner, 27 Feb., 1831, P. 136
- 90.: The Parliamentary Reform Bill Examiner, 6 Mar., 1831, P. 147
- 91.: French News [18] Examiner, 6 Mar., 1831, P. 155
- 92.: The Spirit of the Age, Iii [part 2] Examiner, 13 Mar., 1831, Pp. 162-3
- 93.: French News [19] Examiner, 13 Mar., 1831, P. 171
- 94.: Herschel’s Preliminary Discourse Examiner, 20 Mar., 1831, Pp. 179-80
- 95.: French News [20] Examiner, 20 Mar., 1831, P. 186
- 96.: French News [21] Examiner, 27 Mar., 1831, Pp. 202-3
- 97.: The Spirit of the Age, Iv Examiner, 3 Apr., 1831, Pp. 210-11
- 98.: The Prospects of France Examiner, 10 Apr., 1831, Pp. 225-6
- 99.: Paragraph On France Examiner, 10 Apr., 1831, P. 232
- 100.: French News [22] Examiner, 17 Apr., 1831, P. 249
- 101.: Cavaignac’s Defence Examiner, 24 Apr., 1831, P. 266
- 102.: French News [23] Examiner, 24 Apr., 1831, P. 267
- 103.: The Spirit of the Age, V [part 1] Examiner, 15 May, 1831, P. 307
- 104.: Mlle Leontine Fay [1] Examiner, 15 May, 1831, P. 310
- 105.: The Croix De Juillet Examiner, 15 May, 1831, P. 313
- 106.: Mlle Leontine Fay [2] Examiner, 22 May, 1831, Pp. 325-6
- 107.: The Spirit of the Age, V [part 2] Examiner, 29 May, 1831, Pp. 339-41
- 108.: Death of the Abbe Gregoire Examiner, 5 June, 1831, P. 360
- 109.: Attack On Literature Examiner, 12 June, 1831, Pp. 369-71
- 110.: Whately’s Introductory Lectures On Political Economy Examiner, 12 June, 1831, P. 373
- 111.: Reply of the Brighton Guardian to the Examiner Examiner, 19 June, 1831, P. 387
- 112.: Flower’s Musical Illustrations of the Waverley Novels Examiner, 3 July, 1831, Pp. 420-1
38.
ADVERTISEMENTS FREE OF DUTY
MORNING CHRONICLE, 3 JUNE, 1828, P. 4
The second of Mill’s short satiric attacks on the Wellington ministers (see Nos. 37, 39, and 40), this item is described in his bibliography as “Another squib on the same subject, headed Advertisements Free of Duty, in the Morning Chronicle of 3d June 1828” (MacMinn, p. 9). wanted immediately, a person qualified to teach Arithmetic with rapidity. The advertiser is desirous to proceed as far as Long Division. Expedition is indispensable, the Budget being positively fixed for this month.—Apply to H. Goulburn, at the Treasury, Whitehall.
Just Published
To the Right About Face; or, Decision. A Farce, in one act, recently performed with unqualified success at the Theatre Royal, Downing-street; the principal characters by the Duke of Wellington and Mr. Huskisson; with the words of the original Laughing Cantata, executed at the conclusion of the performance by Mr. Peel, accompanied by Messrs. Goulburn, Herries, Dawson, and the remainder of the Commander-in-Chief’s band.—N.B. It is expected that on the next representation, this piece of music will be repeated by the same performer, on the other side of his mouth.
one guinea reward.—Lost or stolen, from a Cabinet of Curiosities near the Treasury, a Skull. It is extremely thick, and the eyes are so fixed in it, as to be unable to see beyond the length of the nose. It is also remarkably soft to the touch, and the organ of place is very strongly developed. It is entirely empty, and of no use to any person, except the owner. The reward offered, greatly exceeds the value of the article, as the owner having recently been appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer, cannot conveniently do without it.
[Advertisement.] —In consequence of the repeated complaints against divided Cabinets, Wellington, Cabinet-maker to his Majesty, has the honour to inform the Nobility and Gentry, that after several unsuccessful experiments, he has at length succeeded in constructing one which is all of a piece. This excellent article of furniture is entirely cut out of the old block, and is composed of pure logwood, without the slightest mixture of any other material, except in the facing, which is of brass. One trial will prove the fact.—Exhibited daily at St. Stephen’s Chapel, Westminster. Doors open at Three in the afternoon, begin at Four. Seats may be procured at Gatton and Old Sarum, or of Messrs. Hertford and Lonsdale, House Agents, next door to the premises.
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