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The '''Clarion''' was a weekly newspaper published by Robert Blatchford, based in the United Kingdom. For most of its history, it was a socialist publication.
Blatchford founded the paper in Manchester in 1891. In it, he serialised his book, ''Merrie England'', and published work by a variety of journalists, including George Bernard Shaw and the cartoonist Walter Crane. A large number of clubs and societies connecting with the newspaper were created, of which the Clarion Cycling Club still survives.
Enjoying sales of around 30,000 for many years, some readers left after it adopted stance in favour of the Boer War and against women's suffrage. They rose again as it became associated with the Labour Party, and by 1907 had reached 74,000.
The paper again lost readers when it supported World War I, and in 1924 switched its support to the Conservative Party. It folded in 1931.
★ Spartacus: The Clarion
Blatchford founded the paper in Manchester in 1891. In it, he serialised his book, ''Merrie England'', and published work by a variety of journalists, including George Bernard Shaw and the cartoonist Walter Crane. A large number of clubs and societies connecting with the newspaper were created, of which the Clarion Cycling Club still survives.
Enjoying sales of around 30,000 for many years, some readers left after it adopted stance in favour of the Boer War and against women's suffrage. They rose again as it became associated with the Labour Party, and by 1907 had reached 74,000.
The paper again lost readers when it supported World War I, and in 1924 switched its support to the Conservative Party. It folded in 1931.
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★ Spartacus: The Clarion
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