The Hastings Trial Opens Nundcomar Charges Debate
The May 14 session of Warren Hastings’s trial features Mr Grey presenting the Nundcomar charges with letters from 1778 and Hastings’s responses. Debate centers on admissibility of evidence and Hastings’s alleged conduct, including the dissolving of the council and related testimonies, as peers and judges weigh legal precedents and the proper use of documents in court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Grey
Hastings
Nundcomar
Nundcomaar
Waltings
Bengal
Hale
Fox
Nunleomar
Coun Ul
Council
Anarder
Burke
Law
Bure
Flood
Earl Stanhope
Sheridan Aid
Lord Kenyon
Lords Adjourn to House for Debate on Evidence Point
Their Lordships adjourned to the House of Lords where the matter was debated for a considerable time and the doors kept locked. The determination was to leave the point of this evidence to the Twelve Judges, who would deliver their opinion on Wednesday next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Lords
Letter to London Committee Against Slave Trade Opponents
A lengthy appeal to London abolitionists argues that religious principle, not expediency, must guide antislavery action. It denounces defenders of the slave trade as callous and exposes political maneuvering used to shield oppressors. The writer urges faith in divine moral law and condemns attempts to conceal atrocity behind political convenience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tris
Camereon
Srange
Trafic
Friends of Humanity
Themistocles Aim and Christian Ethics in 1783 Debate
A May 20 1783 letter from Leices Frend is cited in which the author urges British legislators to oppose the slave trade as a flagrant violation of morality. He draws contrasts with Themistocles and Aristides, arguing Christians should reject expediency that profits from injustice and condemns slavery as a major affront to virtue and divine rights. The piece frames moral duty against national gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tan
Mycale
Themistocles
Athens
Aristides
Great Britain
Imanind
Perseus
Andromeda
Leices Frendis
Banxrerts May 16 Tradesmen List
A long list of tradesmen and their towns dated May 16 and May 1g including David Fraser brewer street sadler Louis Alexander Armand jeweller Richard Spencer shopkeeper Jeremiah Smith ironmonger Sam Nock bridle-bit maker Tho Tattersal Pendle dealer Edw Thorpe vintner James Brickell grocer James Wood inn-keeper Henry Rider Staffordshire ware George Willingham money-scrivener Richard Weale inn-holder Thomas Tuckey hardware-man William Pearson dealer and chapman William Roberts shopkeeper John Duplex Granville Duplex weavers Roger Beck dealer and chapman James Macnaughtan iron-founder Edward Aldridge dealer Cirencester Final entries for June list Thomas Butler grocer Liverpool Thomas Pruen wine merchant Glocester Henry Tash William Roebuck shopkeepers Oxford Samuel Shaw cotton-manufacturer Guildhall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glocester
Henry Tash
William Roebuck
Oxford
Guildhall
Samuel Shaw
Haverfordwell
Charity and Temple Parish Aid Plea in Honest Servitude
A plea to Brifiel citizens to support Temple parish charity for girls, detailing historic motives and current need. It notes the district’s decline in manufacturing, the dwindling wealthy residents, and urges additional subscriptions and donations to sustain the institution and shelter the poor amid ignorance and vice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristol
Tempre
William Green
Lemple
Epwanpb Coston
Temple-street
Goa
Brifiel
Temple Parish
Temple Charity Schoos
Barnard's New and Complete History of England promoted
The publisher touts an unusually large folio edition of Barnard's New and Complete History of England. It claims double the content of rival works, with a pricey, expansive history offered in 70 numbers or delivered free. Pricing starts at sixpence per number, with full volumes available in calf binding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barnard
England
Europe
Pollard
Rosaieas
Tharrtan
George
Prince of Wales
Great Britain
London
William the Conqueror
Shaw
Edward V
St. Paul's Cross
Edward Barnard
Efa
British Empire
Pioa
Alex. Hogg
King’s Arims
Scotland
Ireland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Warren Hastings
Aor Society
Meegy
Fums
Charles Wil
Tho
Subfert- Wilmot
Fulic
W. Gibbons
Goldney
Hanis
Hughes
J. Haythorne
Harford
Tom
E. Hartor
M. Harford
J. S. Harford
Levi Ames, Esq
J. Harford
Stephen Nath
J. Berrew
Edw. Onion
Mrs. Bowen
Osborne
Baker
and Seager
Bliffett
Wm. Parsons
William Pine
Ann Blagden
Beck
Tim. Powell
John Bishop
S. Pountbury
IT. Bonville
Mrs. Pope
Hon. Bright
Mrs. Rogers
Mrs. Beaufoy
W. Saunders
Geo. Catcott
Rich.Smith
Mrs. Smith
Who. Catcott
Miss Catcott
Mrs
Ditto
Smith
Edward Pye
Geo. Stott
Chamberlayne
Sani. Span
Chap
W. Slocombe
Mr. Thorne
Samuel Cox
Tilladams
J. Townshend
Deane
Turner
Dickinson
F. Weare, Esq
Dimsdale
W. Weare, Esq
John Durbin
Jef
H. Durbin
John Weeks
Dyer
T. Whitehead
Whitlock
Wan. Eagles
Mr. L. Wilmott
E. Eagles
Wm. Elton
Wilmott
Mr. Easter
C. Wilmott
Brooke S. Worrall, Esq
Worgan
Zuno
Miss Freeman
Mat. Wright
D. Freeman
John Wright
Mr. Wright
Anna Fry
Abra. Gadd
John Wright O
Gomand
John Yeates
John Gore
Young
Win. Green
M. Green
W. Granger
Bucklebury
Williams
Green
Eastersproox
Temple
Naval
Jamaica
Somerset Place
Thomas Shute
Rupert Buppicoms
Liverpool
Cata
William Daniel
Maudlin Lane
John Paty
Limekiln Lane
Jams Allen
St. Thomas Street
Daniel
Bristol Bridge
St. Michael’s Hill
James Allen
St. Mary Redcuff
St. Thomas
Howe
Tso. Howe
Fleet-street
Arthuras
J. Rudhall and Co
W. Pine
Shierchiff
W. Browne
H. Brown
Shedden and Co
Routh
Evill
Wells
Butt
Warminster
Frome
Thomas Howe
Chymist