Desperate 1765 Pensacola accounts and ship wrecks
Fragment from a weekly issue recounts grim notices from Pensacola with transport ships and regiments, harsher climates, and yellow fever, alongside reports of shipwrecks, prize drawings, and notable appointments. It includes casualty lists, robberies, and local court actions, all in a dense, period-voice style.
Gene ral quarterly meeting notice for fire loss claims
Sun Fire Office announces a quarterly meeting at Freeman's Court Cornhill near the Royal Exchange on January 6 at ten in the forenoon. Those who suffered fire losses are urged to file claims for satisfaction. Constant attendance is available at Craig's Court for insuring houses goods and merchandise from fire losses across Great Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freeman's Court
Cornhill
Royal Exchange
Craig’s Court
Donations and civic virtue in the Patristic Society note
A letter to the London Evening Post praises Liverpool Corporation for a generous one hundred pound donation to the Patristic Society for Arts Manufactures and Commerce. The writer urges other corporations to imitate this virtue, recording the benefactors with public and private esteem. The piece also includes a fragment on the power of the Crown’s officers to file informations and harass speakers, expressing concern at limits to free speech and legal action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waalate
Pensacola
Guernsey
Hawke
Youlden
Dartmouth
Liverpool
Maktrayth
Carnarvon
Elizabeth
Newfoundland
Figuera
Fames Biz
New Providence
London
Thomas Roberts
Pelton
Salop
Litchfield
Coventry
Horton
Pall-Mall
Bath
Dodson
Med. Wenham and
G@o
Poultry
Moses Copeland
Lord Hardwicke
Falmer
Cheshire
Simes
Moses
Aaron
Ringwood
Hampshire
William Kilner
Baddow
Essex
Henry Godfalve
The
Blue
Tooting
Surry
Leonard Perry
Arice
Stangate
John Cheshire
Crooked-lane
Webster
Cartwright
Fanny
Limehouse Heath
Mac Jean
Brownlow « Street
Drury - Lane
Elgg Cay
Billimgsgate
Taft
Sanday
Dreft
Poulery
Great Britain
James Buchanan
London Evening Post
Corporation of
Liverpoole
Patristic Society For the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures
Printer of the London Evening-Post Letter Urges Lighter Humor
A correspondent signed Fo. Fo requests Mr. Mures to shift from political differences to lighthearted content. He presents himself as a Democritus figure, urging readers be amused and not mournful, asking to be allowed to provoke laughter among the paper’s audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Evening-Post
Mures
Democritus
Mees
The Dreamer Laughs At Critics In Dreamer Essay
The writer declares life a dream and all people, from the humblest to the highest, are dreamers. He describes merriment from a recent play, laughing until his sides ache, and shares dreams of comfort and status. He invites readers to send their merry dreams to the Dreamer for publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aleady
Merria
Sesaies
Tenricuirg
Ennoling Iateyue
Sam
Mr. Meres
Lin
Tas
P.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Colepres
Piccadilly
Walters
Hedge-ane
Leicesterfields
Mylan
Lewisham
Bromley
Kens
Destford
Goodway
Maidstone
William Williams
Ponder’s End
Admaonton
Queen Elizabeth’s Walk
Newington
Bow-street
John Fielding
Major Spinnage
James Wilkin
Robert Scot
Line
Ambrose Dennis
Biru
Leeds
Saunders Welch
Litchfield-street
Marybone
Lroup
Thomas Erskine
Lord Cardross
England
Florida
Bouquet
Mizentop-Gallant
Curtis
Berry
Plymouth
Triship
Bay of
Mobile
Prince Frederick, Han
Ding
Barber
Havre de Grace
Shoreham
Jatte Ss
Madrid
New Orleans
Gulf of Mexico
Redmond
Richard Butler
Winchelsea
Rye
Sussex
Matero Sai
Huntingdon
H’ Ving
Toson Hall
Hinchingbrook
Caryyssfort
Cambridge Chronicle
Bernard
County of
London Evening-Port
Artornes
Dbnstiturion
Postscri
the Dreamer