A Royal Martyr and Rebels in a Nation's Sin
The writer denounces the regicides who killed Charles I and compares their guilt with that of the Jews while reflecting on Royalist suffering, Restoration rewards, and ongoing taxes. He cites Lord Clarendon and Capel, laments the legacy of treason, and recalls port news from Deal and the Downs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus Christ
Charles
Scotland
Ireland
Esquires
St. James’s House
Whitehall
Gold
British Empire
Britain
England
Lord Clarendon
Lord Capel
Charles the Second
Port News
Deal
Fan
The
Downs
Princess of
Brazil
Veale
Eleanor
Pallister
Lisbon
Hotherfal
Hutchenson
Dispatch
Fenny
Barbadoes
Sarah
Waterhouse
New England
Bagford
Banks
Jamaica
Petersbourg
Mig Om
Leghorn
Hanover Alliance
Major
Gibraltar
Chetwynd
Brown
Madeira
Wind N.nuw
Peace and Royal Alignment in 1648 English Civil War
In 1648 the Life Rebels made peace with Marguess of Ormond, the King's lieutenant, then the united factions joined the King’s standards in force. Clarendon notes it moved from debate to resolution that King Charles II should be imprisoned and beheaded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marguess
Ormond
Kignout
Clarendon
Charles II
Bank at Copenhagen progresses after assembly and storm losses
A general assembly in Charlottenburg selected bookkeeper cashire and officers for Copenhagen's bank project and set the first subscription payment window from late February to March 11, when the bank will open. A damaging storm pastes sea and land, sinking the Charlotte frigate near Saltholm while many ships are stranded on the Swedish coast. News from the country reports widespread havoc, cattle destruction, and collapsed structures. M John, formerly Danish minister in Britain, had a private audience with the king. In Hague, the Prince of Orange prepares to depart for Friesland with the consort. Ginkel seeks exemption from Berlin posting. Robinson arrives at Utrecht and proceeds to travel ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Prose
Copenhagen
Charlottenburg
Charlotte
Saltholm
M. John
Great Britain
Denmark
Hague
Prince of Orange
Friesland
M. de Ginkel
Berlin
Mr. Robinson
Utrecht
Royal Hunt on Esopus Downs and Obits in London
Last Saturday the Dukes of Cumberland and Grafton hunted on Esopus Downs, killing two foxes, then returned to St James's. Also: Lord Viscount Limerick arrived from Ireland. Earl of Orkney dies at 77, with a long service record across William II to Queen Anne. Moyle named Sheriff of Cornwall. Bromley seat death of Sir Charles Bere Alderman. local aldermanic elections and notable judges announced for the summer circuits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Duke of Cumberland
Duke of Grafton
Epsom Downs
St. James’s
Limerick
Whitehall
Ireland
Albemarle-street
George Hamilton
Earl of
Orkney
Scotland
Virginia
Edinburgh Castle
Order of the Thistle
James
Duke of Hamilton and
Brandon
Earl of Selkirk
Duke of Hamilton
Archibald Hamilton
Admiralty
The
Boyne
Athlone
Aghrim
Steinkirk
Landen
Namure
Blenheim
William II
Anne
Elizabeth
Edward Villiers
Mary
Edward Earl of
Prince of Wales
John Moyle
Cross
Cornwall
Bromley
Bow
Charles Bere
Tower Ward
Customs
Daniel Lambert
Ely
Peter Burrell
Henry Hankey
Langborn
Exchequer Chamber
Westminster Hall
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Post
Marty
God
Fan. G
Northern
Hardwicke
Lee
Midland
Wiles
Justice Probyn
Norfolk
Justice Page
Denton
Home Circuit
Ch. Baron Reynolds
Baron Thomson
Western Circuit
Baron Comyns
Jutt
Aland
Oxford
Baron Carter
Baron Fortescue
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