- issues.
During times of
political unrest, such as the
French Revolution,
pamphleteers were
highly active in
attempting to
shape public opinion.
Before the...
- (c. 1572 – 25
August 1632) was an
English Elizabethan dramatist and
pamphleteer, a
versatile and
prolific writer,
whose career spanned several decades...
- any
public monument,
image or
symbol that
represented the king,
while pamphleteers denounced him as a Herod, Nero and anti-Christ, with some
going so far...
- 1590,
Richard Harvey's The Lamb of God
complained of the anti-Martinist
pamphleteers in general,
including a side-swipe at the
Menaphon preface. Two years...
- Fountainhead, a
revised edition of
Anthem was
published in the US in 1946 by
Pamphleteers, Inc., a
small libertarian-oriented
publishing house owned by Rand's...
- so.
Despite demands by
United States Rep.
James Hillhouse and by the
pamphleteer Thomas Paine to
enforce existing federal law
against slavery in the newly...
-
Richard Overton (fl. 1640–1664) was an
English pamphleteer and
Leveller during the
Civil War and
Interregnum (England).
Richard Overton may have spent...
- 1818, M****ille; date of
death unknown) was a
French journalist and
pamphleteer using the pen name Satan,
publishing during the
years 1838 to 1851. In...
- Launay,
comte d'Antraigues (25
December 1753 – 22 July 1812) was a
French pamphleteer, diplomat, spy and
political adventurer during the
French Revolution...
- July 1846 – 3
November 1917) was a
French Catholic novelist, essayist,
pamphleteer (or lampoonist), and satirist,
known additionally for his
eventual (and...
