Murder at St James burial and South Sea trade debate
A private burial took place for the murdered Gentleman at St James's Church. The issue of the South Sea Company ballot on the Green land Trade is debated with reasons claiming Dutch competition is limited and British costs lower, alongside notices of court and royal movements, appointments, and ships arrivals and deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. James’s Church
Antegoa
Lambert
Cooke
South Sea Company
Greenland
Thames
Norway
Elbe
Wefer
Holland
Hampton Court
Leicester House
Richmond
Smith
John Smith
House of Commons
Mary
Prince William Augustus
Madam Geminghen
Deceas
Calthrop
Earl of Sussex
Fennight
St. James's Place
John Mitchel
West Shore
Great Britain
Lord Dunmore
3D. Regiment of
Scotch Guards
Marquiss de Monteleone
Spain
His Paper Is Printed Twice a Week Advertisements
A bifurcated issue print offers delivery to subscribers at ten shillings per year with two weekly editions on Tuesday and Saturday. Postscript notes will be added to packets arriving after printing. Advertisements are accepted at reasonable rates.
Dublin Printing at the General Pot-Office 1724
An archival notice records the Dublin General Pot-Office Printing-House on Cork-Hill, with Prefick Rider and Thomas Harbin listed as printers in 1724. The item anchors the location and names involved in the printing business of that era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Prefick Rider
Thomas Harbin
Cork-Hill
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prasia
Finue
George Kelly
Goaler
John Plunkete
Dartmouth
France
Lewis X
Dublin- Port
William
Blaflum
Jayn
Betty
Susannah
John
Erwin
Lamb
Jane
Whitehaven
Mayflower
Providence
Rachel
Magg
London
Saltcoats
Chester
Margret
Carnarvan
Porthely
Ange
Beaumorris
Hopewell
Lancaster
Robert
Sarah
Workinton
Elizabeth
Highlands
Tocegrity
Lucretia
Leopard
Hanover
Fane
Agnus
Poulton
Milford
Anne
Neptune
Katherine
Kingdom of Ireland
Jervis Street
Conway Blewerhaffet
Meath
Lord Killmain
Lord Tyrawley
John Brodrick
Cina
Shakespear
N. Tate
Belvidera