For reasons stated on a previous page, CANNING and other political friends of PITT thought it prudent to withdraw themselves from the original _Anti-Jacobin_, but by a preconcerted arrangement it was determined that the spirit which had pervaded that work, and which had had so powerful an effect on the popular mind, and thereby, in connection with Gillray’s caricatures, so undoubtedly strengthened the hands of the Ministry, should not die, if it could be kept alive by other and congenial writers. In the words of MR. FOX BOURNE (in his valuable work on _English Newspapers_, 1887): “Though _The Anti-Jacobin_ made its last appearance on July 9, 1798, there was started a few days before a monthly _Anti-Jacobin Review and Magazine_ of the same politics, but much less brilliant, and more ponderous. Strange to say, it also was edited by a GIFFORD, or one who so called himself. JOHN RICHARDS GREEN was a bold and versatile adventurer, who, having to fly from his creditors in 1782, returned from France in 1788, as JOHN GIFFORD, and was connected with several newspapers [including the establishment of _The British Critic_], besides editing _The Anti-Jacobin Review_. [He also wrote a _History of France_, and other works.] Befriended in many ways by PITT, he wrote a four-volume pamphlet [3 vols. 4to, and also 6 vols. 8vo, both dated 1809], styled the _Life of William Pitt_, after his patron’s death. JAMES MILL, the friend and associate of JEREMY BENTHAM, was glad to earn money in his struggling days by writing non-political articles for _The Anti-Jacobin Review_. WILLIAM GIFFORD, it is hardly necessary to state, besides editing Ben Jonson’s Works, and other useful occupations, was the first editor of _The Quarterly Review_ in 1809.” In the British Museum are two copies of _The Anti-Jacobin Review and Magazine_. In one of them the first six vols. contain the Names of the Authors of most of the articles, among whom are the REV. JOHN WHITAKER, author of _The History of Manchester_, the REV. SAM. HENSHALL, author of works on Domesday Book, the REV. C. E. STEWART, a copious poetaster, etc., and many other clergymen. * * * * * THE NEW ANTI-JACOBIN REVIEW. Delenda est Carthago. Nos. 1 to 3 seem to be all that were published, and appeared May 6, June 9, and June 23, 1827; price two shillings each. No. 2 includes what is called a _Patriot Portrait Exhibition_, which is continued in No. 3. In the latter No. is also an article entitled _Canningiana_. Published by Saunders and Otley. * * * * * THE NEW ANTI-JACOBIN; a Monthly Magazine of Politics, Commerce, Science, Literature, Art, Music, and the Drama. Consists of only Nos. 1 and 2. Published by Smith, Elder, & Co., and Carpenter & Son; dated respectively April and May, 1833.