Abolition of Slavery Advocated by English Cleric
A British writer, formerly a Christian teacher in America and traveler in West India islands, argues slavery is unlawful and immoral. He challenges the profit motive, urges universal benevolence, and cites master self-interest and a local incident to illustrate abusive practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
West-India Islands
Britain
Africa
Jamaica
Slave Brutality and Rescue Reported by Correspondent Bouke
A harrowing account describes a slave chained and set aflame by fellow captors, who saved him from death only to leave him grievously burned. The story, corroborated locally, highlights brutal slave conditions and the ongoing need for humane reform. Bouke closes with hopes that benevolent abolition efforts will succeed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fey
Africa
Bouke Ca
Funeral reflections on the death of a wife and enduring faith
Dr Johnsons sermons on the death of his wife frame funeral rites as consolation and moral exhortation. The discourse urges readers to find peace in God, reflect on mortality, and renew repentance, urging immediate moral action and piety as the grave nears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Johnsons
God
Anecdote of the Earl of Orrery and a Loyal Clergyman
An anecdote from the era of the Royal Family’s ruin recalls Lord Orrery returning from the Marston parish church where a sermon by a humble Anglican priest named Alberry moved him. The clergyman, living with his son in a cottage near Warren Wall, refused oath and accepted Providence’s will, later receiving a pension in return for the king’s cause. The cottage remains preserved by the current Earl of Cork and Orrery as a memorial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marston
England
John Fuippisley
Edmund, Earl of Cornwall
Orrery
Alberry
Church of England
Marslon
Afberry
Earl of Cork
New Royal Authentic Ad Compleat System of Universal Geography
A nineteenth century promotional notice advertises a sweeping Royal Licence edition by King George III era publishers. It touts a multi volume folio set with engravings, maps, plates, and descriptions of empires, continents, and discoveries including Botany Bay, New Zealand, and Captain Cook's voyages, to be issued weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Krxe
His Majesty’s Palace
St. Jai
Naegel
W. Granger
Captain Cook
Botany-Bay
New South Wales
New Holland
New Zealand
Norfolk Island
van Diemen’s Land
Botany Bay
Europe
Asia
Africa
America
Columbus
Thomas Bankes
Dixton
Monmouthshire
Edward Warren Blake
Alexander Cook
New System of Geography Promises Complete World Voyages
An advertisement touts Captain Cook and modern circumnavigators with Byron, Mulgrave, King, Clerke, Gore, Carteret, Wallis, Bougainville. It notes the high cost of volumes, claims royal licence, and urges buying Bankes’s New System of Geography published by J. Coone, with sellers in Bristol and England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron
Mulgrave
King
Clerke
Gore
Carteret
Wallis
Bougainville
London
J. Cooke
Paternoster Row
S. Sellick
Bristol
England
Cook
Bankes
J. Coone
Medicinal Tin Vapors Sold by J Rudhall and Brown
The medicines are sold by J Rudhall at the Printing Office Small-street and by H Brown at the Medicinal Warehouse in Bristol near Quay Head. Also available by applying to The Newmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Rudhall
Small-street
H. Brown
Bristol
Extraordinary Efficacy of Dalby Carminative in Infant Bowels
A month old child with griping pains and bloody stools suffered convulsions but improved within five minutes after using Dalby Carminative. The testimonial asserts rapid relief for recurring ailments and claims safety and effectiveness for wind, convulsions, purgings, fluxes, and cholicky complaints in both infants and adults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dalby
William Fawkner
Shoelane
Dr James's Powder and Cephalic Snuff Promoted for Fevers
The advertisement extols Dr James's Powder as a universal remedy for child bed fevers, fevers from colds after lying in, milk fever, and other inflammatory disorders, with dosage guidance and claims of rapid relief. It also promotes a King’s Patent Cephalic Snuff for headaches, drowsiness, giddiness, deafness, and preventive health in sick or hot climates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fames
James
Oriental Vegetable CORDIAL Gains Noted Efficacy Across Disease Types
The cordial, tested for twenty years in the East and five more in Britain, is praised as a remedy for sudden stomach and bowel disorders, indigestion, excess, and cholicky pains from fruit and vegetables. It is claimed to aid rheumatic complaints and gout, with a six-pence treatise offering further validation and medical remarks from London Gazette cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
Great Britain
London Gazette
Maredant's Drops endorsed by patient in 1787 letter
A Newbury testimonial letter to Mr. Hayman praises Maredant's Drops for knee pain and violent bodily eruptions. The writer claims eight bottles cured him from June 1785 to November 1785, attributing full recovery to the remedy and urging others with similar disorders to use it, as witnessed by Tam, Willis, and Fuller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayman
Great
Marlbo’-fereet
London
Newbury
Berks
Marchant
Tam
Willis & Fuller
Joseph Poore
Broker & Appratjer
Opodeldoc praised for rheumatism and sprains in London notices
Advertisement warns buyers about counterfeit Opodeldoc bottles imitating Dr Steers Opo deldoc, notes genuine stamps bearing F Newsery by Stamp Office authority, extols relief for rheumatism bruises cramps and circulation, claims remedies for head and tooth pain burns bites horse applications and wound stopping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
F. Newsery
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bogorwee
THE
Bristol, Meteorological Journal
Flvars
George the Third
Yeake
Taylor
Corporation of Surgeons
New Bridgestreet
Smallstreet
Quay-street
Cruttwell
Bristen Key
Vr. Hayman
C. Dr. Steers