Fragmented reminiscences on Cromwell and Tyranny in letters
A Letters to the Editor piece discusses Wilkes and Junius as critics of the ruling power, tracing Liburn and Lilburne's opposition to Cromwell. The text cites trials, treason fears, and political rhetoric, with a lengthy reflection on liberty, justice, and government. It references historical figures and debates on sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evaxine Post
Wilkes, Junius
Clarendon
Cromwell
Lilburn
Cromigell
Rerson
Lilburi
Nexegaty
Aiman
Didi
Han
Cromivell
Siendinp
To the Editor of the Giteal EVminal Post
A fragmentary plea from Lom prose expresses a plea to the editor not for revenge but for focus on a single pursuit amid treachery and shock, reflecting personal outrage and moral stance. The text presents a damaged, archaic voice in a historical periodical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Giteal
Evminal Post
Mysterious Veiled Letters in General Evening Post
The General Evening Post carries a long letter critiquing mountebanks and con artists traveling to towns, selling prizes and potions. It warns of theft, false cures, and public deception, urging authorities to curb such practices and protect the vulnerable. The piece reflects inhumanity in charity and laments ruined health and finances among the poor. The writer signs as AUS. 2C, Ay Exetty io.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rem
Wien
Wein
Atrala
Gifcar
Uae
Ray
Sigvuciani
Saul
Marron
Iker
Carrice
Buntafone Ciroumans
Davai
Amin Yarlet
Willy Waits
Lere
Wymondham
Norfolk
Gesbewil
Cole
Lee Reitric
Lee
Aqyr Reethas
Wy Weick
T. Brianfel
Theatrical History of Mrs J-w-t at Hay-Market Theatre
The article discusses a performer named Mrs J-w-t at the Haymarket Theatre, tracing her rise from obscurity through a supportive patronage, training, and early stage appearances. It describes her singing and acting beginnings, a pivotal audition after which she began lauded performances, and a courtship or affection that influenced her career trajectory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J—w—t
Theatre Royal
Hersine
sSs Apaiden
Pshitas
Cibber
Duscicn
Blu
Phillida
Haymarket
Aristophanes and the Web of Courtly Intrigues
A discussion of Aristophanes feuds with his chief minister J-w-] and the shifting court politics around Hymen and a French author’s anecdote about old habits. The piece reflects on loyalty, theatrical concerns, and the limits of satire in a volatile theater world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hymen
Aristophanes
Othello
Collio
J-w
Imanzger
Washing Week to G. T. A 1771 Verse Satire
A comic verse dated 1771 laments weekly laundry burdens. The speaker, addressing G. T., contrasts the beggar and the king, mocks household cleanliness as a plague, and chronicles the drudgery of washing day from dawn to dusk with vivid, humorous imagery.
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Pylauic
Vennie
Burt Junitts
Eife
Howe
Ion
Plebetlius
Tt. C. Vie
Ang Post
Tytt Hearts
Esfete
Sipongoe
Rosa
Eig
Vane Baronet
Principality of
Mule
Pees Soba
Evesing Posy
Hungerford
Berkshire
Chiney
General Evening-Post
G. T
George
Liere
T. Payne
St. Martin’s
Willy
Canggan
Willy O
P. Daves
Ruffel Street Covent-garder
S. Lexcrote
Charingcrof