Nassau Guardian
Nassau Guardian is a magazine in The Bahamas based in Nassau. The first issue was published on November 23, 1844. It is the largest magazine in the Bahamas. After the liberal Sir James Carmichael-Smith became governor in 1829, dissent grew in Nassau over the question of emancipation, and in 1831 a community enslaved philosopher supported George Biggs in establishing The Argus so that they could propagate their opposition to emancipation. Feedback.
In 18337, Edwin Charles Mosley, a journalist working for the Times of London, arrived in Nassau to be appointed editor of The Argus. Mosley found the half-weekly's policies so offensive that he refused to be its editor. On November 23, 1844, NASA also established a guardian in Mosle. Realizing that the newspaper industry in the Bahamas could not tolerate three newspapers, Mosley acquired the Bahamas Herald in 1877.
| Brand Name | Nassau Guardian |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1844 |
| Founders | Edwin Charles Moseley |
| Type | Daily newspaper |
| Editor-in-chief | |
| Language | English |
| Headquarters | #4 Carter Street Nassau, The Bahamas |
| Circulation |