Proclamation on Loyalist Oath in Londonderry Barony
A dated royal proclamation from Dublin asserts the lord lieutenancy powers over the barony of Loughenthollen and surrounding parishes in Londonderry. It calls Justices of the Peace and magistrates to recognize the state of disturbance and imminent danger, urging loyalty to the King and warning against enemies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zvieifenanty
Loughenthollen
Thor
Tamlaghtouilly
Berjalean
Déertnih
Ofane
Tamiaghtfinkagany
Drumachblgs
Aughans Joos
Xenaughy
Up Tt
Lowa
Londonderry
Cing
Lihdesdetey
Salid
Gniialla Othete
Dublin
Dil. Rofigoore
Jf. Beredity
D. Batquche
Fragmentary Ocean Intelligence Reports British Naval Actions
Fragmentary reports describe British forces capturing a French store-ship and detaching ships from a French squadron near Plymouth and Dieppe. Dispatches from Sir John Jervis mention British orders to block French ports, while elections in America show Adams and Pinckney leading, with implications for Britain America relations. A Spanish West Indiaman is captured and brought in, and the Orient frigate arrives at Kinsale with 500 troops aboard. Died, Henry Prewam Esquire, in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pati
Dieppe
Flest
la nesr-Breft
Plate
Falmouth
Gapa
Baretxtess
Mizen
Admiralty Office
Crispd
Telemacus
John Jervis
Aera
Mr. Pinckney
Jeffesson
Great Britain
America
Kinsale
England
Brest
Conford
Fractured 18th Century Notes on Elections and Trade
Fragmentary report discusses the 18th century election between English and French interests in America, naming Mr Adams and Mr Pinckney supported by English interests while Jefferson and Mrs. Burr align with Brent. Mentions consequences for Anglo-French commerce and term dates for Hilary term judges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
England
United States
Adama
Meg Pinckney Iere
Jefferson
Bure
Brent
France
Frigate Chase Off Cork Linked to 1797 Naval Dispatch
A letter from Cork dated January 1797 describes a pursuit of two French ships, one likely a 74 gun Victory and a large frigate, sighted near Bantry Bay. The chase lasted through the day and into the night, with the British vessels pressing the line of battle ship. The account notes the Unicorn’s departure, reports about Bantry Bay casualties, and comments on Hussars and Yeomanry as loyal supporters of the government amid rising unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copusiorth
Polyphemus
Ory
Cork
Bantry Bay
Whiddy
Barley Cove
Blackball Head
Dublin
Ville d¢ L'Orient
Cove
Hussars
Kinsale
Hoche
Howie
From the Burling Gazette A damaged colonial era summary
Names, offices, and ranks appear in a garbled list from a Burling Gazette page. It mentions officers in the West Indies and a lord lieutenant, with scattered notes on a naval action near Saint Eustatius and a drowned sailor, plus a marriage and a parish relief gesture.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Banchy
Trench
st-Bantry
Opuék
Banh
Sontalnhig Pa
Efp
Ghnasikiliyy
Saoine
Seeghanan
Lerinvon
Seeghanbanes
Ithia
Brascinia
Oun
Lrevtenanr
Duke of Pontiayn
London
Campnew
Avery Irishman
Ireland
Waritt
Henry
Tuomas Permxny
Fyiladelphiay
Vermont
New-York
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Marylan
Virginia
Kentucky
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Hal
Brian Jou
Pee Herat
THE
Burlin Gazette
George
Fae
Lieverick
Gaffiton Battalion
Roger Fin Iy
Billyna Colpe Richard Horner
Rochick Cavatty
Han
Thomas Binnewalt
Judy Me
Cathy
Simei Beacstreet
Forenatichis Cavalry
Thomas Burghry
Lowtherttown Corps
Archibald
Ehilick
Market Hill
Gaviey Earch Ags Efony Cara John
Ak Tvs
Spillers
Secund
Davey
Kaptain
Dawfoh
Thomas Ee Conn
Moat Cavale
Oz Tiin Barlow
Bia
Teond Viewkohant
Rolctogher
Tha
West-Indies
Caytey
St. Euflatius
H Rvey
Liinwéad
L’orient
Ae Bernard Shaw
Colle
Rize Westripp
M. R. Westruyp
Waelder
Aakinraciity Moors
Rf ‘Publiie’ Purhant AG At
Tis