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- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser abstract "The Sussex Weekly Advertiser, also known as the Lewes and Brighthelmstone Journal, was an early newspaper published weekly in Lewes, Sussex, England. Founded in 1745 by William Lee (1713–1786), a native of Chichester, it is considered to be the first-ever newspaper in the county of Sussex. The newspaper was known as a republican paper and was against aristocratic privilege.Lee’s sons William Lee (1747–1830) and Arthur Lee (1759–1824) succeeded him as joint editors. William Lee (1747–1830) was a member of the Lewes debating society, the Headstrong Club and a friend of Thomas Paine, who was a resident of Lewes between 1768 and 1774.Historians credit Paine with authoring a satire that appeared in the Sussex Weekly Advertiser called 'The Trial of Farmer Short's Dog Porter'. Three local judges did not like the way a farmer named Short had voted in a recent parliamentary election, so they tried his dog, named Porter, after it inadvertently killed a hare, ordering it to be hanged. Paine denied writing that he ever published anything before leaving for the United States, but it is thought that the evidence that he did is too compelling. There are several plausible reasons for his denials, including the likelihood that he wanted to protect family and friends from reprisals for his incendiary political writings.".
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser wikiPageID "45421014".
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser wikiPageLength "2324".
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser wikiPageOutDegree "12".
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser wikiPageRevisionID "654559315".
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser wikiPageWikiLink Animal_trial.
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser wikiPageWikiLink Category:1745_establishments_in_England.
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser wikiPageWikiLink Category:Defunct_newspapers_of_the_United_Kingdom.
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser wikiPageWikiLink Chichester.
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser wikiPageWikiLink England.
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser wikiPageWikiLink Headstrong_Club.
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser wikiPageWikiLink Lewes.
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser wikiPageWikiLink Newspaper.
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser wikiPageWikiLink Republicanism_in_the_United_Kingdom.
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser wikiPageWikiLink Sussex.
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser wikiPageWikiLink Thomas_Paine.
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser wikiPageWikiLinkText "Sussex Weekly Advertiser".
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser hasPhotoCollection Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser.
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:England-newspaper-stub.
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Italic_title.
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser subject Category:1745_establishments_in_England.
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser subject Category:Defunct_newspapers_of_the_United_Kingdom.
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser hypernym Newspaper.
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser type Newspaper.
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser comment "The Sussex Weekly Advertiser, also known as the Lewes and Brighthelmstone Journal, was an early newspaper published weekly in Lewes, Sussex, England. Founded in 1745 by William Lee (1713–1786), a native of Chichester, it is considered to be the first-ever newspaper in the county of Sussex. The newspaper was known as a republican paper and was against aristocratic privilege.Lee’s sons William Lee (1747–1830) and Arthur Lee (1759–1824) succeeded him as joint editors.".
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser label "Sussex Weekly Advertiser".
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser sameAs m.012vy6df.
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser wasDerivedFrom Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser?oldid=654559315.
- Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser isPrimaryTopicOf Sussex_Weekly_Advertiser.