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and appears to have stayed on after
Rintoul's death in April 1858. A short period under ownership by another person preceded the American purchase around December 1858. The nationality of those behind the purchase was disguised by dint of the co-financiers using Hunt as an intermediary, and he was
332:
installed as editor. The
American owners dramatically altered the tone of the magazine, its circulation declined substantially and there were several occasions when Moran had to pump additional funds into the venture. Having paid £4200 for it, they sold for £2000 in January 1861; soon afterward,
314:
was at that time
President of the United States and was attempting to counter civil war over the issue of slavery, mostly by adopting a vacillatory position. Two Americans based in London - a businessman called John McHenry and an Assistant Secretary to ambassador
208:. Though he aspired to become a painter, an allergy to the pigments he was using thwarted Hunt's ambitions, though he did provide eight woodcuts to illustrate his father's poem 'Captain Sword and Captain Pen'.
340:
381:
with two other married couples. One couple was Kate's brother and Hunt's sister. The other couple was Kate's cousin (or adopted sister, Anastasia
Gliddon), and
273:. Hunt accepted and despite the initial arrangement he soon emerged for all practical purposes as the editor of the paper, a position he held until his death.
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377:
Hunt married
Katherine Gliddon in 1834 and they remained together until his death. They lived a communal, apparently free love, lifestyle in
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286:
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323:- determined to use the magazine as a counter to the generally anti-Buchanan position of the British press. Hunt had assisted
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Lacking the ability to become an artist, Hunt instead took up a career in journalism. He was employed as a sub-editor for the
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during much of the 1860s. The two men corresponded on a variety of political issues, and were in close contact during the
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242:. He returned to London in 1840, where for the next several years he contributed to a variety of periodicals, co-founded
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Throughout his life Hunt was often associated with liberal political movements. He was a charter member of the
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488:(4). The Johns Hopkins University Press on behalf of the Research Society for Victorian Periodicals: 187–196.
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until the age of twelve, when his father moved the family to Italy for three years in order to edit
434:, H.C.G. Matthew and Brian Harrison, eds. (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2004), vol. 28, p. 874.
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and the People's
International League. Hunt also engaged in unorthodox social arrangements such as
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385:, a painter. Single women, who were probably related to the residents, lived in the house, too.
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173:(10 September 1810 – 25 June 1873) was the first editor of the British daily
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Hunt became the lover of Agnes Jervis Lewes, the wife of his collaborator
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Association for the
Promotion of the Repeal of the Taxes on Knowledge
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454:(Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press, 1981) 58, 97.
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232:. In 1838 he went north where he worked as an editor for first the
556:"The Son of a Poet who became a notable journalist: Thornton Hunt"
480:
Fulton, Richard (Winter 1991). "The "Spectator" in Alien Hands".
470:, H. C. G. Matthew, ed. (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1978)
48:
544:. London, Greater London, England. 30 June 1873. p. 1.
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Mr and Mrs George Henry Lewes with
Thornton Leigh Hunt
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The Rise and Fall of the
Political Press in Britain
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254:The Foster-Brother: A tale of the War of Chiozza
224:from 1837 until 1838, where he worked alongside
516:. Rowman & Littlefield. pp. 139–140.
432:The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
430:Carroll Viera, "Hunt, Thornton Leigh", in
140: 1834–1873)
653:19th-century English non-fiction writers
358:
289:, and developed a close relationship to
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509:
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585:Works by or about Thornton Leigh Hunt
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683:19th-century English businesspeople
16:First editor of The Daily Telegraph
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310:from around 1859 to January 1861.
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694:
578:
403:on 25 June 1873. He is buried in
372:National Portrait Gallery, London
673:19th-century British journalists
513:George Eliot: The Last Victorian
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349:communal living in a phalanstère
190:Hunt was the son of the writer
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560:The Newcastle Weekly Chronicle
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336:had taken over from Buchanan.
293:, serving as his journalistic
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538:"Hunt, Thornton Leigh, death"
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198:Kent. As a child he lived in
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482:Victorian Periodicals Review
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364:William Makepeace Thackeray
226:William Makepeace Thackeray
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668:The Daily Telegraph people
658:British newspaper editors
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562:. 12 July 1890. p. 9
285:, Hunt was cultivated by
259:In 1855, he was asked by
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663:English male journalists
510:Hughes, Kathryn (2001).
343:and campaigned with the
304:Hunt was also editor of
499:(subscription required)
291:William Ewart Gladstone
194:and his wife Marianne,
452:The Nineteenth Century
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325:Robert Stephen Rintoul
164:Marianne Hunt (mother)
678:The Spectator editors
464:The Gladstone Diaries
405:Kensal Green Cemetery
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252:, and wrote a novel,
89:Journalist and editor
80:Kensal Green Cemetery
407:next to his father.
175:broadsheet newspaper
614:The Daily Telegraph
277:Political movements
266:The Daily Telegraph
179:The Daily Telegraph
171:Thornton Leigh Hunt
99:The Daily Telegraph
25:Thornton Leigh Hunt
390:George Henry Lewes
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299:Reform Bill crisis
271:Edward Levy-Lawson
250:George Henry Lewes
222:The Constitutional
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630:
622:Succeeded by
523:978-0-8154-1121-5
261:Joseph Moses Levy
234:Cheshire Reformer
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127:Katharine Gliddon
41:10 September 1810
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619:1855–1873
602:Preceded by
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589:Internet Archive
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370:, date unknown,
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287:Lord Palmerston
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301:in the 1860s.
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399:Hunt died in
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355:Personal life
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329:The Spectator
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269:with his son
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564:. Retrieved
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76:Burial place
62:(1873-06-25)
60:25 June 1873
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648:1873 deaths
643:1810 births
263:to co-edit
236:, then the
205:The Liberal
94:Employer(s)
637:Categories
611:Editor of
542:Daily News
466:, vol. 6,
450:, vol. 1:
411:References
394:The Leader
295:amanuensis
245:The Leader
212:Journalist
192:Leigh Hunt
186:Early life
160:Leigh Hunt
37:1810-09-10
468:1861-1868
379:Bayswater
345:Chartists
319:, called
200:Hampstead
70:, England
51:, England
45:Hampstead
494:20082560
256:(1845).
162:(father)
148:Children
587:at the
566:15 July
283:Liberal
218:Radical
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116:Liberal
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156:Family
122:Spouse
49:London
490:JSTOR
248:with
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568:2023
518:ISBN
228:and
57:Died
31:Born
392:on
327:at
196:née
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419:^
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281:A
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151:14
138:m.
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35:(
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