John Fenwick (radical) explained

John Fenwick (baptised 17571823) was an English army officer, political radical and Irish nationalist writer. He was a close friend of William Godwin, a loyal associate of James Coigly, and the husband of Eliza Fenwick.[1]

Life

In mid-1801 Fenwick bought from Daniel Lovell a newspaper, the Albion and Evening Advertiser. He ran it with Charles Lamb, but publication ceased in August of that year.[1] He had known Lamb through Godwin, from the previous year.[2]

Works

Fenwick wrote for Richard Phillips a biographical sketch of William Godwin, for Public Characters of 1799–1800, from personal acquaintance, and asserting Godwin's personal fame of the period.[1] [4]

Notes and References

  1. 109199 . Pamela . Clemit . Jenny . McAuley . Fenwick, John (bap. 1757, d. 1823).
  2. Book: James . Felicity . Charles Lamb, Coleridge and Wordsworth: Reading Friendship in the 1790s . 2 September 2008 . Springer . 978-0-230-58326-9 . 181 . en.
  3. Book: Dumouriez . Charles François Duperrier . Memoirs of General Dumourier ... Translated by John Fenwick . 1794 . J. Milliken . en.
  4. Book: Guest . Harriet . Unbounded Attachment: Sentiment and Politics in the Age of the French Revolution . October 2013 . OUP Oxford . 978-0-19-968681-0 . 12 . en.