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The Jacobites Journal

The Jacobites Journal


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The Jacobites Journal

The Jacobites Journal Date: 18th century?

Mary Evans Picture Library makes available wonderful images created for people to enjoy over the centuries

Media ID 14267848

© Mary Evans Picture Library

Donkey Jacobite Jacobites Journal Monk Newspaper Newspapers Press


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EDITORS COMMENTS
This evocative print, titled "The Jacobites' Journal," transports us back to the 18th century, a time of political upheaval and intrigue in Britain. The image depicts a group of Jacobites, supporters of the deposed Stuart monarchy, huddled around a makeshift table, exchanging news and information. In the foreground, a monk reads aloud from a parchment, while a rider on a donkey delivers the latest dispatches from London. The evening post, symbolizing the importance of communication and the press during this tumultuous era, is shown being handed off from one Jacobite to another. The Jacobites, hoping to restore the Stuart dynasty to the British throne, were a significant force in Scottish and British politics throughout the 18th century. Their cause was fueled by a deep-seated belief in the divine right of kings and a desire to challenge the Protestant Hanoverian succession. This print captures the clandestine nature of their activities, as they gathered information and disseminated it through their network of sympathizers. The Jacobites' Journal was likely a newsletter or newspaper, produced and circulated among the Jacobite community. It would have provided essential information on political developments, military campaigns, and the whereabouts of key figures. The print serves as a poignant reminder of the crucial role that the press played in shaping public opinion and fueling the passions of the time. This image, with its intricate details and rich historical significance, is a must-have for anyone interested in the history of communications, the press, or the Jacobite movement. It offers a glimpse into a bygone era, when the exchange of information could make all the difference in the outcome of political struggles and the fate of nations.

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