Public dispute over execution at Bethnal Green in 1773
A London pamphlet defends civil authority against anonymous critics after the Bethnal Green execution. It recounts sheriffs and constables resisting military intrusion, notes the absence of soldiers at Hare Field, and argues for the sufficiency of civil power to enforce law without military aid. It cites contemporary letters and editorials to support constitutional authority and civic responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethnal Green
Lloyd's
Surgeon's Hall
Old Bailey
Bishopsgate-street
Rainforth
Westminster
Norton Falgatt
Just Vante
David Linutay
Justice Wilmot
David
Siefre
House of the Justice
Hare Field
Hare-street
Shriff Baker
Baker
Gare
Ipilkes
Funus
Huis
Wilkes
Furius
Ilem
Funter
Melis
Plumbe
Kirkiman
Tom Old
Letsons
Commons
England
Ireland
Charles the First
Charles the Second
Charles the
Charles the Firsts
Charles the Secord
House of Commons
Paris Theatre Affair Sparks Officer to Promotion
A farmer General’s wife in Paris disguises to a theatre, chats with a young officer whom she treats as a Grizette, then invites him to supper in Heaven. He ends up in the coach with her. The husband later promotes the officer to a company. A lord questions civic support for a profligate patriot. a Twitcher quips citizens would back the Devil to topple a minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S&s. Farmer General
Paris
Paradis
Heaven
Oficer
Flambeaux
San----h
Twitcher
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Literary, PoliTical, and Miscellaneous Repository
William Baker
Joseph Martin
APTI
Juni
John Horne
General Evening Post
London
Jones
Common Council
Despotim
Charles
Conattion
Charlies
Holt
Lysander
Serjeant At Arms
John Lloyd
Edward Phillips
Herbert Herring
Samuel Wredon
Miles Bafpole Ifes
Arthur Yeamans
Shakespears
R. Farmer
Shakespeare
Theneut
France
Coligny
St. Bartholomew
Henriade
Garnier
Ity Sans Pieds
Voltaire