"Guardians", and by desisting two days, and altering the title of the paper to that of the "Englishman", was quit of the obligation, those papers being printed by Buckley." There are various reasons why this story is improbable; the truth seems to be that Steele was anxious to write on politics with a freer hand than was practicable in the "Guardian". In the summer of 1714 we hear of Steele writing political pamphlets at Tonson's, where there were three bottles of wine of Steele's, and in October Tonson printed Steele's "Ladies' Library". Tonson appears in Rowe's "Dialogue between Tonson and Congreve, in imitation of Horace":