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176:, and Butler then moved to Cassell & Company as chief editor. Despite this merger, a business similar to Rivington's was carried on from 1889 to 1893 by Septimus Rivington and John Guthrie Percival, under the name of Percival & Co. This name was changed in 1893 to Rivington, Percival & Co.; and in 1897 the new firm returned to the earlier title of Rivington & Co., maintaining its reputation for educational works and its connection with the
153:. John Rivington died on 21 November 1841, after his son, another John Rivington (1812–1886) had been admitted a partner in 1836. George Rivington died in 1858; and in 1859 Francis Rivington retired, leaving the conduct of affairs in the hands of John Rivington and his own sons, Francis Hansard (born 1834) and Septimus (born 1846).
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Between 1829 and 1851 the firm published two series of the Cheap
Repository Tracts with the imprints of J.G. & F. and J.G.F. & J. Rivington on behalf of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. These were printed by R. Gilbert (latterly Gilbert & Rivington), as both individual
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In 1736 Charles
Rivington and a partner called Bettesworth founded a company of booksellers called "The New Conger", rivalling an older firm called "The Conger" that dated from about 1700. From selling books, Rivington moved on to the business of publishing books. In 1741 he published the first
97:, and the firm kept up this relationship for over seventy years. After admitting his sons Francis (1745–1822) and Charles (1754–1831) into partnership, Rivington took on for the "New Conger" Association the publication of standard editions of the works of
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in return for providing the
Repository with half the profits from collected editions. The firm produced collected editions of the tracts in 1798, 1799, 1800 and at regular intervals thereafter. Following the death of
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125:, the Treasurer of the Cheap Repository, Hannah More was upset when she discovered just how profitable these editions had been for the company.
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In 1827 George (1801–1858) and
Francis (1805–1885), sons of Charles Rivington, also joined the firm. Rivington made new links with the
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74:. Both men were from Derbyshire, and Rivington had persuaded Richardson to write a novel in the form of a correspondence.
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In 1810, another John
Rivington (1779–1841), the eldest son of Francis, was admitted a partner. In 1815 they published
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After his death in 1742, Charles
Rivington was succeeded by his two sons, John (1720–1792) and
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A Letter to
William Wilberforce, Esq. M. P., Vice-President of the African Institution
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A Letter to
William Wilberforce, Esq. M. P., Vice-President of the African Institution
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297:, vol. 3, London: Printed for the author, by Nichols, Son, and Bentley,
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tracts and in collected editions. Twenty-nine titles are listed on the
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Stott, Anne, Hannah More the first
Victorian, (Oxford: O.U.P., 2003),*
109:, and other English classics. John Rivington died on 16 January 1792.
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The London Book Trades 1775-1800: a preliminary checklist of members
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In 1797 Francis & Charles
Rivington acquired the copyright of
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publisher of his day. In 1760, he was appointed publisher to the
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joined the firm as a partner. In 1890 the business was sold to
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Stoker, David, "The later years of the Cheap Repository",
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260:, Exeter Working Papers in British Book Trade History
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Cheap Repository Tracts, Suited to the Present Times
231:Family vault of Francis Rivington (1805 - 1885) in
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398:Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America
294:Literary Anecdotes of the Eighteenth Century
39:, and continued by his sons and grandsons.
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219:The Lancashire Collier Girl, 1838 edition
95:Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge
407:dated 15 January 1885, and 2 June 1890.
385:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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147:party by the publication from 1833 of
400:, Vol. 111:3 (2017), pp. 317–44.
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31:-based publishing company founded by
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81:(1724–1802). James emigrated to the
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378:, revised by Nilanjana Banerji, '
339:. London: F. C. and J. Rivington
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85:, where he pursued his trade in
380:Butler, Arthur John (1844–1910)
291:John Treadwell Nichols (1812),
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35:(1688–1742), originally from
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71:Pamela, or Virtue Rewarded
57:Pamela, or Virtue Rewarded
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405:The Publishers' Circular
333:Thorpe, Robert (1815).
193:Cheap Repository Tracts
118:Cheap Repository Tracts
279:The House of Rivington
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314:Stoker, (2017) 321–2.
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277:Septimus Rivington,
201:Tracts for the Times
150:Tracts for the Times
376:A. T. Quiller-Couch
366:Stoker, (2017) 343.
357:Stoker, (2017) 336.
254:Ian Maxted (2007),
197:Theological Library
25:Rivington & Co.
323:Stott (2003), 208.
170:Arthur John Butler
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233:Highgate Cemetery
182:High Church Party
91:Church of England
66:Samuel Richardson
52:Samuel Richardson
33:Charles Rivington
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388:(OUP, 2007)
343:28 February
235:(west side)
188:Book series
165:databases.
145:High Church
114:Hannah More
99:Shakespeare
21:Rivington's
415:Categories
241:References
64:volume of
37:Derbyshire
68:'s novel
17:Rivington
174:Longmans
168:In 1887
163:WorldCat
27:, was a
303:1138961
206:Gallery
43:History
382:', in
301:
281:(1894)
103:Milton
29:London
159:Copac
107:Locke
19:, or
345:2016
299:OCLC
180:and
161:and
132:'s
116:'s
54:'s
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266:^
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