Suppression of Jesuits Saints a Moralist Review
A lengthy critique discusses the 1773 papal brief abolishing Jesuit privileges, its possible political and religious consequences. It speculates about effects on monasteries, industry, taxation, and European power, while reflecting on satire in literature and the Beggar’s Opera. The piece weighs public sentiment, church authority, and potential shifts in governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coust
Rome
St. Mary the Greater
Mane Kind
Duhich
Pops
Seaty
Jay
Italy
Ratia
Pruffias
Prussia
Fragmented Opinion On Papal Claims and Royal Allegiance
The passage debates papal power over Catholic princes and their subjects, questioning the pope's right to compel obedience and sanctioning excommunication. It contrasts Rome's logic with European rulers, arguing the Holy See condemns lands and livelihoods based on enemy reports while asking if princes or papacy governs Christian peace and laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
dNott
BRON
J 'Ob
Sega
SEE
Cie
Faim
Holy See
Jesus
Christ
Fleaven
Jesus Chris
Jesus Christ
Sony
Boris Helvetiae
Rome
Telus
Beggar Opera Discussed by Swift in Satirical Review
The piece notes the Beggar’s Opera and Swift written invective at length, examining its merit and tendency. It comments on actors as the subject and reflects on the dramatic performance, considering its irregular style and regularity in delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Swift
Begpat
Fragmentary 18th Century Text Fragment
Incomplete OCR fragment mentioning allegiances, Yanks, The Hare and Friends, and Sir Robert Walpole. Lacks clear event, date, or identifiable persons beyond Walpole, leaving the core news undetermined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Alleganced Yanks
Val. i
Sir Robes Walpole
Dr Hegring Chaplain to the Socket
A fragment references Dr Hegring serving as Chaplain to the Socket, noting a clerical role within the organization called the Socket. The text is unclear about dates or context beyond the unusual title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hegring
Patent Shining Liquid Blacking for Leather Goods
An 19th century advert promotes a liquid blacking for shoes boots and leather items. It claims water-only addition yields a fast durable shine without hardening or cracking the leather, offering flexibility and lasting gloss. Sold wholesale and retail by Bagley in Cockspur Street and retailers including Rotwell New Bond Street and Neubery Holborn, priced sixpence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bagley
CockipuF-street
Haymarket
A. Rotwell
Grosvenor
Angel
Holborn
F. Neubery
St Paul's Church
Prige
Also Mentioned on This Page
James
William Temple
Hyever
le Theatre Lalien
Rabelais
Cervantes
Europe
Gay
Yiath
Cafar
Mr. Gay
Duke of Cumberland
Madéko
Weint
Cox Combs
Clérpyiman
England
Béeppar
Tate
London