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The Cool World of Samuel Taylor Coleridge: James Perry, Vox Pop

Early in 1793, James Perry, editor of the Morning Chronicle, was arrested on a charge of inciting a riot because he had published an address to the people from a radical society in Derby. Proving that the address was a paid advertisement, Perry was acquitted but he was none the less abashed, for he prided himself upon highest standards of journalism at a time when most practitioners looked upon it as a trade rather than a profession, a means for character assassination or black mail rather than for recording events or propagating principles. Starting his ca reer seventeen years earlier, a brash Scots immigrant willing to learn as "a mere hireling," he had acquired a love of London night life and a passion for local politics, particularly as they promoted the Whig party and the fortunes of his hero, Charles James Fox, leader of its liberal wing, for whom he maintained a fierce loyalty.