Debate On Removal Of Miniflaws And War Calamities
Members in the House of Commons debate ministerial failure and the AmericanWar causes. Lord George Cavendish, Mr Harrison, Sir Ridbard Symons, and Mr Onslow condemn ministry while tracing origins to Stamp Act and Declaratory Act. Debate centers on empire, sovereignty, and public calamities, with calls to reassess ministers and war strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciit Ross
Fendi
Svelli
Tory Principkis
Ate
Ghie
Mci Eilis
Hadion Fridey
Iquiis
Hyufe
Sibband
Crown
Great Britain
West Florida
Dominica
Grenada
St. Vincent's
Tobago
Minorca
Europe
George Cavendish
Harrison
Ireland
Ridbard Symons
George Onslow
Congress
England
Chatham
America
Mr. Grenville
Marquis of Rockingham
Earl of Chatham
Washington
House of Commons
Franklin
Laurense
Marsham
Political Dispute Over Administration and War Credits
Lord North defends ministry and policy toward America, denying deception and praising alliances. He argues unity may require coalition, rejects criminality against ministers, and vows to serve the country with honor. Fox brands the noble lord as a barrier to public aims, urging a government without him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher Hangywood
Lord North Rose
America
Pabifinteh
Lam
Soying
France
Spain
América
Mr. Fox
Sentiment Against New Administration Sparks Motion
Members debated approving a broad government coalition while cautioning the Crown to appoint ministers without external influence. Pitt urged restraint on ministers selecting successors as the House watched and examined conduct. Several speakers voiced support for the motion, others opposed, resulting in a government majority of nine in favor of the ministers. Fox indicated the issue would return on Wednesday in a different form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Pitt
Pitt
Hill
Coke of
Norfolk
C. Turner
Holdsworth
Thomas Clarges
John Cavendish
T. Townshend
Sawbridge
Powys
John Townshend
Smith
Advocate
Gen. Ross
Adam
James Marriot
Charteriss
William Dolben
Fox
Barnard’s New England History Volume Ad
Barnard announces a complete History of England with over a hundred engravings by leading European artists to be issued in seventy numbers priced six pence each. The work is pitched as a superior, original production, not a compilation of plagiarisms or fabrications from old error filled books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristol-Ary
Austr
Bristol Quay
Barnard
England
Europe
British Empire
Hamilton
Pollard
Bodicea
Dodd, Wale, &c
Holbein
Godfrey Knellery
OYAL
Universal Family Brize
Description of British Constitution and Nation over Two Thousand Years
A broad historical work tracing the English constitution from its original foundation and explaining major events and changes across two millennia with impartiality and a naval level of detail. It blends civil ecclesiastic and military governance into a single narrative of the nation's manners and state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ture
New and Universal System or Geography by Mr Millar
Edward Barnard notes with assistance from gentlemen of approved abilities that Mr Millar authors a new universal system of geography. The work is praised as original and improved and well received by readers who have seen the initial numbers published.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Barnard
Millar
Barnard's New Comprehensive History of England Ad
A London publisher announces a lavish set of engravings, maps, and portraits in a complete history of England to 1733. It promises superior quality, extensive illustrations, and a sixteen month delivery plan, with subscribers urged to seek Barnard's New Comprehensive and Complete History of England from Alex Hogg in Paternoster Row.
London Booksellers Propose New Town and Country Sale
A London notice indicates a sale of publications printed for John Fielding at Pa Row and distributed by booksellers and News-Day Town and Country. It mentions proposals at large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
John Fielding
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grapis
Alex. Hogg
Royal Family
Dodd
Walker
John Herries
A. M