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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
London Evening Post
Location
London, Middlesex, United Kingdom
Date
Aug 09, 1763
Page
4
A fragmented early drama scene features Luc and STEL in ardent exchange about love and protection. They speak of swift flight, fierce fear, and the trial of truth as they navigate affection and loyalty in a quixotic courtly conversation.
A fragmentary notice lists two letters signed Crvis dated uz 9 and another undated, plus a note about a Guilford letter marked ANTI GALLICUS and a Dialogue between a PLACEMAN and Ecno. Reading verses are to be inserted in the next issue.
A compact mix of court notices and foreign dispatches from St James's Leicester House and Wentworth House. Details include Princess Augusta's 27th birthday celebrations, arrivals of the Duke of Cumberland, Baltic and Polish affairs, Hanover and Ottoman notes, earthquake damage, church appointments, a Hampton marriage, and local charity updates plus ship movements and trade figures.
A Literary and Entertaining piece from the Monitor defends free speech against strict censorship. It argues liberty enables knowledge and rationality, recounting Elfri t's kingly quote about liberty of thought and warning that suppressing discourse risks slavery and societal ignorance.
The excerpt argues that liberty to study and freely communicate ideas fuels scientific and artistic progress. It contrasts Africa and America with tyranny, citing the Pope’s infallible claims and inquisitorial punishment as obstacles. It maintains that without a free press, astronomy, geography, and navigation could not have reached their present heights.
A lengthy essay argues the U S constitution rests on a gradual reform of feudal structures, urges vigilant yet measured reform, warns against overreaction, and endorses peace, arts, and commerce as foundations of liberty. It contrasts modern Britain with France and imagines a future where manners, culture, and industry sustain an enduring national strength. The piece cites Greece, Rome, Agincourt, and Poitiers as reminders of liberty’s fragility and calls readers to guard colonies, embrace peaceable arts, and restrain luxury and foreign influence.
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