- John
Tutchin (c.1660 or 1664 – 23
September 1707) was a
radical Whig
controversialist and
gadfly English journalist (born in Lymington, Hampshire), whose...
-
misappropriations as
Secretary at War, and even
radical Whigs such as John
Tutchin had
publicly accused him of
siphoning off money. As self-declared "patriots"...
- the 1702
English general election. In 1704 he
successfully defended John
Tutchin,
indicted for a
libel published in his periodical, The Observator, and...
-
Society John
Pomfret —
Reason Nahum Tate — Panacea, a poem upon tea John
Tutchin — The Foreigners,
published anonymously;
provoked a
reply from
Daniel Defoe...
- 2957 (Old
Congregational Church, Newport)
Congregational – Rev.
Robert Tutchin,
expelled from
Newport parish church during the
Great Ejection of 1662...
- an
imitator of
Titus Oates. He was
engaged in the
prosecution of John
Tutchin, the
author of the ‘Observator,’ for
seditious libel in 1704. He died at...
-
famous Dunces. On it, he sees
Daniel Defoe with his ears
chopped off, John
Tutchin being whipped publicly through western England, two
political journalists...
- (Thomas Shadwell), for his benefit. At an
uncertain date he pla****
Judge Tutchin in
Lodowick Barry's Ram Alley, or
Merry Tricks. Pinkethman,
described as...
-
published 1705)
Daniel Defoe, The True-Born
Englishman (satire on John
Tutchin)
Peter Anthony Motteux - A Poem in
Praise of Tea John Norris, An Essay...
-
Fancies (satire of
Philosophical Transactions) John
Pomfret –
Reason John
Tutchin – The Foreigners,
published anonymously (verse
satire on
William III's...
