Two versions of colonial nationalism : The Australasian Review of Reviews v. the Sydney Bulletin

The independent weekly Sydney Bulletin and W.T. Stead's monthly Review of Reviews for Australia, both published for the Australian market in the early 1890s, took quite different lines on questions of national identity and imperial loyalty. Their frequently antipathetic positions were affected by many factors, not least of all being the strong personalities and political principles in the context of the late nineteenth-century Australian print culture and argues for a broader understanding of what might constitute an "Australian" voice at that period