This article presents a new interpretation of the famous series of six letters written by Defoe in 1718 to Charles Delafaye, the Under-Secretary of State, in which he describes himself as having been employed by the Whig government to pass himself off as a Tory and insinuate himself into the management of Tory journals in order to weaken their attacks on the Whigs. It argues that these letters were a fiction, and that Defoe was instead deceiving his own Government paymasters
This article explores the complicated story of Defoe's involvement with William Hurt in the publicat...
Argues that a tract entitled 'A Letter from a Gentleman at the Court of St. Germains' (1710) should ...
This is the published version, also available here: http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0018246X09990045.The...
Publishes three previously unknown letters of 1708 by Daniel Defoe to Sidney, Earl of Godolphin, the...
A detailed biographical account of Defoe's political activities, as journalist, polemicist, politica...
Daniel Defoe was hired to write The Review by Robert Harley who needed a propagandist to convince To...
In this essay, Nicholas Seager argues for re-attributing two pamphlets to Daniel Defoe: A Secret His...
A study of six pamphlets on the peace-negotiations of 1710-1712 previously attributed to Daniel Defo...
The integration of literary studies with technology allows for new discoveries within English studie...
This is a study of Daniel Defoe's political rhetoric and polemical strategies between the years 1697...
This article aims to remove the “probable” caveat from one title listed in P. N. Furbank and W. R. O...
Argues that the lengthy 'History of the Wars of Charles XII, published in 1715, which was first attr...
Argues that a pamphlet entitled A Vindication of the Press, which was first attributed to Defoe by W...
A favourite theme of Defoe's was his friendship with William III, but his accounts of this are riddl...
[2], xii, [2], 18, 17-28 p.Sometimes attributed to Daniel Defoe (Moore, Novak ("probably")). Attribu...
This article explores the complicated story of Defoe's involvement with William Hurt in the publicat...
Argues that a tract entitled 'A Letter from a Gentleman at the Court of St. Germains' (1710) should ...
This is the published version, also available here: http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0018246X09990045.The...
Publishes three previously unknown letters of 1708 by Daniel Defoe to Sidney, Earl of Godolphin, the...
A detailed biographical account of Defoe's political activities, as journalist, polemicist, politica...
Daniel Defoe was hired to write The Review by Robert Harley who needed a propagandist to convince To...
In this essay, Nicholas Seager argues for re-attributing two pamphlets to Daniel Defoe: A Secret His...
A study of six pamphlets on the peace-negotiations of 1710-1712 previously attributed to Daniel Defo...
The integration of literary studies with technology allows for new discoveries within English studie...
This is a study of Daniel Defoe's political rhetoric and polemical strategies between the years 1697...
This article aims to remove the “probable” caveat from one title listed in P. N. Furbank and W. R. O...
Argues that the lengthy 'History of the Wars of Charles XII, published in 1715, which was first attr...
Argues that a pamphlet entitled A Vindication of the Press, which was first attributed to Defoe by W...
A favourite theme of Defoe's was his friendship with William III, but his accounts of this are riddl...
[2], xii, [2], 18, 17-28 p.Sometimes attributed to Daniel Defoe (Moore, Novak ("probably")). Attribu...
This article explores the complicated story of Defoe's involvement with William Hurt in the publicat...
Argues that a tract entitled 'A Letter from a Gentleman at the Court of St. Germains' (1710) should ...
This is the published version, also available here: http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0018246X09990045.The...