Governor Ps Nalls Speech on Charter Alteration in Boston
Governor PsNALL defends a council needed in appointing civil officers as the Charter reform bill faces the second reading. He argues commissions derive from the Crown and that in many colonies the governor may act with but not always require council consent, while noting the council’s past failures during riots and urging justification for their advisory role under the present charter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ps—Nall
Boston
Pnall
Massachusets Bay
Yale
Charpleat
Commission
Governor’s. Commission
A&t
Buttor
Chesterfield Appies to Dress Objection Sparks Attention
A fragment from Chesterfield contemplates the value of dress and identity in social expectation. The speaker notes dress as a minor concern yet hints at a broader examination of propriety and personal worth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorp Chesterfield
Dress and manners shape a gentleman's character, not status
A writer contrasts dress choices from fierce hats to groomlike outfits, arguing true sense avoids a chosen style yet aims for well fitting clothes. He values dress as a social signal but warns against excessive fashion and emphasizes ease, fit, and natural movement. He limits praise to well bred manners and graces, favoring a warm lively spirit with a cool constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jon
Panius
Juliet Grenville and the Taz History of the Heart
A lengthy period piece recounts Juliet Grenville’s childhood education at Sir John Elliot’s academy and a lifelong, thwarted romance with Lord Thomas of Cranfield. The narrative traces their separation, a bet's fallout, journeys across Europe, and a concealed return of Juliet’s admirer under a new name as he seeks reconciliation and the right to wed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juliet Grenville
Brooke
John Elliot
Lord Thomas
Earl of Cranfield
Academy
Mr. Grenville
Epsom
Sir John Elliot
Earl's
John
Juliet
Baabbas
France
Naples
William Douglas
England
Thomasin
Juliet and Lord Thomas Unite In Reconciled Affection
A reader is informed that reconciliation has been effected between the Earl and Mr Grenville, and that Lord Thomas and his Juliet are now happily united. The Author includes several didactic narratives interwoven with the history of Juliet, offering reflections on human conduct for future discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. Dalby
Dalby
Eliz. Williams
Bulftrade-Street
Marybone
J. Dalby
Welbeck Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Riven
Kidatheay
Middle -Temple
Strahan and Woodfall
Fleet-streat
W. Flexney
Holborn
Lynch
Dublin
Great Britain
G. Kearfly
Ail Orlist Bouh& Iors
Ireland
London
Paris
Shighetti
John Gill
D.D
IML
G. Keith
Gracechurch- Street
J. and
W. Oliver
Bartholomew -Close
H. Clarke
W. Strahan
L. Hawes and
L. Hawes and Co, §. Crowder, J. and F. Rivington, T. Longman, T.carlon
W. Nicoll
F. Newbery
G. Robinson
E. Johnston
Lodgiestreet
E. Hooper
Alladio Londinensis
William Salmon
F. Rivington
Hawes and Co
T. Longman
London Register
Fioule
W. Harris
St. Paul's Churchyard
W. J. Temple
Ramhead
Devonhire
E. and
C. Dilly
Poulry
J. Robson
New Bond-street
J. Walter
Ap Charing-cross
Dr. Beattie
W. Bayley
Cockspur-street
Haymarket
A. Rothwell
J. Grosvenor
Angel and Crowny Holborn
St. Paul’s Churchyard
J. Price
Turlington
Atartha Wray
Mary Sopp
Hilton -Wray
John Wray
Martha Wray
Hilton Wray
King’s Army
N&# 14
Birchin-line
Robert Turlington
Turington
Turelington
William’ Wray
Mary Wray
Long-Acre
Kir
Burchell’s
Childres
Cornhill
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