Fashion as Tyrant and Muse in Evening Post Verse
A poem satirizes Fashion as a tyrant guiding society’s taste from dress to behavior. It contrasts virtuous rustic simplicity with urban vanity, laments shifting modes, and calls for inner restraint while recognizing fashion’s pervasive pull on love, wit, and happiness.
Impromptu Entertainment by the Lord Mayor to Judges
A verse describes the Lord Mayor giving a plain dinner to judges and priests using good loaves instead of fine dishes or wine. It contrasts this modest feast with richer rites, noting the absence of dainties and French wines, and ends with a warning to remember the first miracle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Mayor
Christ
Mark
Worthy Liverymen of London Congratulated on Public Liberty
A formal address to the Worthy Liverymen of the City of London praises their earlier election service Middlesex and beyond. The speaker claims persistent efforts to pressure, intimidate, or corrupt the electorate were resisted, noting state powers and tools were deployed but failed to sway virtue or resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of London
Middlesex
Fractured Plea for Liberty in Londod Election Crisis
A turbulent public address condemns a disloyal junta and partisan threats against Londod. It extols election rights as vital to security of person and property, praises Alderman Wilkes and allies, and urges citizens to uphold their chosen offices despite invective and pressure. Detur digniort, LIBER.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Londod
Wilkes
Power of Wine Tale Delights Tudor Era Ambassadors
A humorous anecdote recalls Sir Thomas More as ambassador to the Emperor. On the morning of his audience he drinks multiple glasses of sack, praising the inspiration of drink. He warningly tells his servant that three glasses let him govern parts of the world, implying a fourth would crown world rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Thomas More
Henry the Eighth
Confedrates and Polish Forces After Eperies Retreat
Reports from Genoa dated June 5 describe Polish troops and Confederate forces retreating from Eperies toward Poland after orders to quit. Observers note regimental discipline as officers direct withdrawals while Danes in Mahon plan fresh action against Algiers, signaling waning uprisings and fragile peace prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Eperies
Biala
Genoa
Mahon
Algiers
Proflisme's Guide to Court Favour and Royal Gossip
London items announce auctions of manuscripts and Aldermen gowns, thefts and forgeries, and royal visits of the Princess Dowager of Wales. Reports on North ministry influence, naval prep, and continental loans hint at looming tensions. Public celebrations and mobs burn effigies of Wilkes and officials after a tense political week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Whitehall
Bray
Brentford
Guildhall
Newgate
Princess Dowager of Wales
Kew
Buckingham House
Duke of G
Lord North
Ireland
Great-Britain
Spain
The
Hague
Corsica
London
America
William Temple
Capes
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Evening Post
Traytor
England
William Blackstone
Oxford
Clarendon Press
D. Prince
J. Rivington
St. Paul’s Churchyard
George Whitefield
Huntingdon
Newbury Port
Jonathan Parsons
A.M
Presbyterian Church
Jewet
Tro. Gruzons
Portsmouth
New Hampshire
James Buckland
Fottenham Court
Abernacle
Moosfhelda
Patricia Aga
Temple Bar
Asar
Shoredite
Fort
Moore-street
Soho
Beford Michaelmay
St. Peters, Cornhill
William Watts
London Tavern
Mifsinman
Leadenhall-tyeet
Gregory Andeélson
St. James
Se Street
Armstrong
Bond-street
Parkplicg
Westminster
Joshua Burton
Westmintter Bridge
Fleet-market
St.’ James’s Park
Bow-street
Tothill,fieles
Bridewell. Co
Litchfield
Thomas Lewis
Charles Atkins
Mnwidhr
Mark Lane
India
Bell SA
Navy