The Grnehar Eventxé Post on Canada and English Policy
A historical analysis contrasts English and French roles in Canada, arguing the war outcome favored England after Canada was ceded. It explains colonial dependency, tax tensions, and attempts to bind Canadians to Britain through religion and law, noting religious divides among Papists, Anglicans, and Presbyterians and their impact on imperial policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grnehar
Tbrahim
Osman Effendi Hoje
France
Canada
North America
England
George III
Lewis XVI
Lewis, XVI
Ragib Mehemet Bashaw
Fragmentary 18th Century Letter Fragments in Fragmented Language
The text presents a fragmentary letter from a London author dated A.H. 1193 in the lunary reference, expressing distrust and vague political and religious commentary about Canada. It mentions Presbyterians Independents Quakers and debates over religion and governance with an exotic tone and no clear events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ganadigne
France
Lonnon
Zitkigge
Origin of arts and writing through ages and places
A compact survey traces how essential arts emerged with human needs, from bow making and weaving to fortifications and naval craft. It notes invention affinities in Egypt, Chaldea, and Jamaica, the rise of writing from hieroglyphics to phonetic letters, and contrasts Chinese scripts with Western alphabets shaping learning and science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bacchus
Staphylus
Scythos
Jupiter
Isis
Minerva
Mama Ella
Mango Capac
Yao
Egypt
Chaldea
Charlevoix
Jamaica
Troy
Menestheus
Theseus
Athens
Pericles
Gades
England
Asia
Plutarch
Gracchus
Rome
Europe
Thales
Greece
Christ
Amasis
Anaximander
Alexander Spina
Pisa
Mexico
Montezuma
Peru
China
France
Arabia
Portrait of a poet’s sly verse on Dorothea Monroe
A fragmentary mock letter to Dr Andrews from George, Lord Vile, tracing a witty digressive chain of amorous examples from Miltown to Bligh, Lucas, then praising a green girl while confessing no rival passion. The piece ends with a note that Miss Dorothy Monroe would wed within two years, followed by the author marrying Miss Montgomery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Andrews
Trinity College
Dublin
George
Lord Vile
Townshend
Nefitancilla
Andrews
Dolly
Miltown
Bligh
Churchill
Lucas
The Medicated Baths and Cures Claim Wonder Works
An 18th century advertisement extols Dr. B. de Dominiceti and his Medicated Baths Stoves and Fumigations. It describes two dramatic cures from 1767 and 1797 involving mobility restoration and tumors. The piece asserts public authentication and urges inquiry into the extraordinary medical process as proof of efficacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominiceti
Chelsea
London
Eare
B. DE Dominiceti
M.D
Also Mentioned on This Page
Porter
Ali
Mahommed
Gether
Lord Kames
Illinois
Dorothy Monroe
Montgomery
Meff
Taylor and Martin
Oliver Goldsmith
J. Nourse
Strand
Sir John Fielding