Tommy Paine Letter to Napper Tandy on Proclamation
A spirited eighteenth century missive from Tom Pats to Napper Tandy. He laments an anti sedition proclamation dampening plans for reform and warns of treason rebellion accusations. He cites authorities, allies, and rivals while urging unity in opposing the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NapPer Tandy
Bint
Napier
Commons
Napper
Senate
Francis
Grey
Courtnay
Warrsreap
Anam
Wycompe
Marrian
Simkin
Macartney in London before China trip at Hart India House
London dispatch notes Lord Macartney's conference with officials prior to his departure for China. The embassy box cost nearly nine hundred guineas and a defensive alliance treaty between Berlin and Vienna is presented to the Dutch States General for consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Macartney
Hart India House
China
Diaitty
Oe Kreuzer
Berlin
Vienna
Europe
Watuen
Richmond
Harris
Garrick
King’s Bench
Esten
ArcuMono
Rooney
Lord Cornwallis
Tripoo
Pope
CornwaLllis
Faro Bank
St. James’s Square
St. James’s Street
England
London
Robert Anderson
High Street
St. Giles’s
Drury Lane
Susannabh Dell
The Bavay Affair in the Austrian French War Dispatch
Information from a royal bulletin recounts Rochambeau's army converging toward Bavay with detachments toward Longueville and St Vaast. French infantry fire on our pursuers, a white flag appears, and a capitulation of 112 infantry and four officers follows. Prisoners total about 390. Reports also note Austrians behind forages and hostile actions in Orchier and a looming Convention date in Coblentz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bavay
M. de RochamBeau
le Quesnoy
Maubeuge
Valenciennes
Fischer
Longueville
St. Vaast
Count de Merfeld
le Loup
Thierry
Je Loup
Hoffar
Storey
Givet
M. de la Fayette
St. Gerrard
LeFevre
King Louis Letters Warn Paris on Riots and Escape Plans
May 26 Paris dispatches publish the king Louis to the Paris municipality and the department of Paris defending the government against rumors of riots and a planned escape. The letters accuse local leaders of fabricating reports to incite disorder while pledging vigilance by the National Guards and the will to preserve public tranquility amid domestic and foreign threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
M. Petron
National Guards
France
Ferocious Paris mobs threaten Queen as guards clash
The National Guards commandant narrowly survives a mob attack while mobs accuse the Queen’s enemies near the Palais Royal. A new Liberty Cap rises, and rumors swirl of Austrian committees, assassinations, and a patrol halting a republican plot to decapitate Louis XV. Citizens fear writing letters as officials purge post office staff and Jacobins fill roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. de la Chemaye
National Guards
Palais Royal
Camp de Mars
M.rs Critton
Mor Ua Fayette
Sambre
Marshal Luckner
M. Roucher
Aristocrate
Sans Culotes
National Assembly May 23 debate on conspiracies in Paris
A detailed account of the May 23 proceedings in the National Assembly with motions to silence galleries, accusations of a Paris conspiracy to alter the government, and alleged collusion among Merli Montmorin and de Bertrand. Debates adjourned after warnings of counter-revolutionists and calls for urgent trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Se M. Genfonne
Paris
League of Several Powers
France
St. Denis
Auteuil
Bagatelle
Merli
Montmorin
de Bertrand
Mesfis
Carra
M. de Mongmori
M. de Bertrand
M. Briffot
M. Genfonne
Austria
England
Prusia
de Montmorin
Fober
National Assembly
M. de Montmorin
M. de Noailles
Vienna
M. Duport
M. Reyer
M. Faublanc
M. Briffar
Avignon
Jourdain
Nimes
Unclear historical account of mob accusations against Queen
Fragmentary report describes mobs urged by Gyivin to attack the Queen with indecent terms. It notes widespread condemnation of Genfonme and Brifft for alleged Austrian Committee plots to trigger an explosion in the capital and potential executions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Staitleri
Genfonme
Brifft
Decline of new philosophy and public order concerns
The author laments the decline of the new philosophy in the country, noting its initial appeal among intemperate crowds and the ensuing mischiefs from a levelling system seen in a neighboring kingdom. English observers now reject interference in French politics and oppose liberty via mob rule, while a comic aside mocks Mr Gamoy’s stage coach bill and crowd control on a turnpike.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tommy Paine
Tandy
Tom Pats
Brussels
M. de Catonne
Coblentz
Hainault
Liene
Council of
Epirte Corps
Rochambeau
la Fayette
Louis
Nubibus
Honingue
Royal Bank of
M. Claviere
Post Office