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proposal for the english tongue

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Chapter 4 - Politics and Permanence
from Part II - London
Valerie Rumbold, University of Birmingham
Book:

Swift in Print

Published online:

14 May 2020

Print publication:

04 June 2020, pp 102-140
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Summary

During the hectic period of Swift’s service to the Tory ministry from 1710 to 1714, print not only disseminated his day-to-day political interventions, which were published by the ministry’s official printer, John Barber, but also supported claims for longer-term significance. In 1711 Benjamin Tooke published the Miscellanies in Prose and Verse that first brought together the beginnings of a Swift canon; and in the following year he produced, to particularly expressive effect, Swift’s doomed Proposal to found an academy, fix the language, and celebrate the Queen and her ministers to posterity.