Critique of Colman English Merchant Review
A letter to the General Evening Post defends Colman’s English Merchant against critical dismissal. It argues the critics confuse properties of excellence with a first rate piece and denounces languor as misread, asserting true merit lies in proper properties and moral worth of the author.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scylla
Colman
Paul
Mall
Jeremy Collier
No spiritual authority in Holy Scripture claim in letter
The author argues that Dr. Dawson’s translation cannot be reconciled with language and common sense, asserting that spiritual authority is enjoined in Scripture and that the Layman’s position is justified. The letter warns the recipient to argue more and react less in future polemics, signing as NO JESUIT.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pelkes
Repeal of Subscription Laws debated in Derby Nottingham meet
Letters and notices discuss a campaign to remove the Thirty nine Articles and Liturgy subscription requirements. Clergymen are urged to petition Parliament, with advertisements inviting signatures. Other items report on the Duke of Cumberland, royal finances, pensions, and public speculation about marriages and political plots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Evening Post
Derby Mercury
Clercy, Cienliars
Derby
Nottingham
London
Feathers Case Shows Rector's Signature on Petition
A quaint document from the Feathers items reveals a learned rector in the Diocese of Peteborough approving and signing a petition. Ale admits limited knowledge and agrees to back the petition while seeking to stay in the manor. The rector proceeds with scant scruple, endorsing the petition in his manor house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peteborough
Ale
Alchemists and the Church in the Rustic Vision
In this fragment from the General Evening Post, Rusticus reflects on the old crafts and the church’s lead turning to gold. The piece laments modern limits on ancient arts and the priestly touch transforming base substances into noble metals, voicing wonder at alchemical possibilities and the tremulous awe of Peter before stone and wood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Evening Post
Peter
Rusticus
Cambridge News 1767 Grace Offered for BA Degree Rejected
Cambridge December 6 1767 Lord Mayor reports a grace offered by Mr T for excusing gentlemen candidates for the Bachelor of Arts degree was unanimously rejected by the Capt. The University was deemed unable to alter its authority and time. Also details of a violent quarrel near White Lady Astonny where a man was stabbed by his wife. he died and the coroner’s inquest is to sit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Em. Noakes
Hig
White
Bridewell
Epistolary Notice From Readers at Laicus and Philalethe
A fragmentary note records a letter subscribed by Your Reader Laicus and Philalethe urging Episcopal readers and associates to join a discussion. The text references Horatio Philo Biblilg s and a seven member association as part of a tours day event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horatio
Associaion
Tours
Philalethes
Theatrical Entreaties and Opera Listings
Yesterday and this evening present a roster of plays and operas. The Suspicious Husband stars Thomas and Sally. The West Indian features The Institution of the Garter. Coveny Garoin offers The Inconstant with the Fairy Prince. The Beggar s Opera runs with The Englishman in Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daury-Layz
Thomas
Sally
Institution of the Garter
Coveny-Garoin
Paris
High Water at London Bridge Fluctuates Through Day
Water readings at London Bridge show varied levels with a sequence of tides and highs. Times indicate morning and afternoon cycles around three hours after the indicated hour, with numeric figures suggesting precise measurements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Bridge
Market notes on Bank stocks and annuities in 18th century listing
A fragmented OCR style summary outlines prices for Bank stock and annuities, with references to South Sea stock, India bonds, and Navy related securities. Mentions reductions in Bank Annuities and various 3 to 4 percent figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Ditta
Navy
Long Ann
Essay on Effects of CAME PHIRE and CALQMEL in Fevers
A 18th century essay published in This Day examines the effects of calomel and camphor in continual fevers with case illustrations. It discusses inoculation practices and argues that the alimentary canal is the fever’s principal seat. Daniel Lyssows M.D., physician at Bath and former fellow of AH Souls College, Oxford, is noted. Printed by J. Wilkie and others in Bath Oxford Gloucester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Wilkie
St. Paul’s Church-yard
W. Frederick
Bath
S. Parker
Oxford
G. Harris
Gloucester
Also Mentioned on This Page
Postscript
Si” A
Christianus
Association
General Evering Post
Diaconus
Becau
Duke of Cumberland
Miss Wilkes
Warsaw
Guildhall
Wilkes
Harley
Josiua Mendez
Society of the Middle Temple
Old Bailey
Holland
Ry Ad
Consol
Ann
Ichard Warren
Golden Fleece
Marybone-street
Golden-square
Europe
N.B
Langford Pater-notter
Turlington
Artha Wray
William Wray
Robert Turlington
Mary Sopp
Miurchants
King’s Arms
Birchin-lane
Royal Exchange
Martha, Wray
R. Turlingtom