A Late Eighteenth Century Political Letter Attacks Lord North
A Dublin style, early modern letter accuses Lord North of endangering English liberty and pushing despotism. The writer questions Parliament's authority, royal prerogative, and Canada policy, demanding clear answers to charges of corruption, misrule, and mis spending. It condemns secret measures and high prices, urging accountability from the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mainntain
Ithariel
England
Lord North
Canada
Scotland
America
Citizen’s free status postponed to next session
A fragment indicates a free citizen designation or proceeding will be delayed until the next session, with wording suggesting obligation to postpone the matter. No additional names or concrete details are readable from the excerpt.
American Continental Congress 1774 Proceedings Published
This day was published price 1s 6d from the Votes and Proceedings of the American Continental Congress held in Philadelphia on September 5 1774. Containing the Bill of Rights a List of Grievances Occasional Resolves the Association an Address to the People of Great Britain and a Memorial to the inhabitants of the British American colonies. Printed for J Almon opposite Burlington House Piccadilly by order of the Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Continental Congress
Philavhiay
Great Britain
Congress
J. Almon
Burlington Housle
Piccadilly
America
House of Lords
House of Commons
American Congress
Spain
Duke of Alva
United Provinces
Lord North
Quebec
Votes and Proceedings Extracts Ad Page Summary
From the Votes and Proceedings of the American Congress held in Philadelphia, an advertisement page references the Sibel Sepieaie and a letter from the General Congress to the People of Great Britain as described across the ad and pages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
General Congress
Great Barrain
England and America Clash Over Colonies Rights
A sweeping plea urges English funds and citizens to unite with American colonists against what is seen as a despotic ministry. The piece accuses the ministry of arousing rebellion, praises colonial resolve, warns of war costs, and cites parliamentary debates, local notices, and stock prices as context for a nation on the brink of crisis.
Greenoughs Teeth Tinctures Promote Tooth and Gum Health
An 18th century ad touts R Greenough tinctures for teeth and gums. It claims oblong square bottles with a label “Prepared of T. Greenough” and promises whitening teeth, removing foulness, stopping decay, curing scurvy in the gums, and easing painful toothaches. Sold by Greenough at Ludgate Hill and Newbery at the Hospital, London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Greenough
Greenough
T. Greenough
TP. Greenough
Ludgate
F. Newbery
St Pauls Church-yard
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Postscript
Sweden
Guildhall
Lord Clare
Abraham Elkton
Baronet
Brisol
Society of Merchants, Se
Bristol
Council House
Craggs Clare
Jefferson
Massachusets Bay
Mr. Jefferson
Feathers Tavern
Common House of Parliament
Flauds
Sharrerd
Gacon
Bow
Hull
Andrew Crawford
Glasgow
Rigby
Hall of Con
Mons
Pohl
Moffop
Chai ‘Ton
Southwark
Mem
Hlornsby
Pearce
Pope’s Head’ Alley
Cornhill
Kerelaw
Robert Hamilton
Grange
Ballachaolith
Alexander Stewart
William Gorton
Craig
Dingwall
James Rattary
Ranagulion
Oxford
Heynes
Bull
Syretham
Northamptonshire
Por Meadow
Tous o'Disct
India
Dittshua
South Sea
Atig New Aimatics
Prem
Navy
Heare Royal
Covent- Garden
Hugh Bully
Middle-Temple
Clementina
School For Wives
Characer
Lesd Bolingbrok
G. Rearity
Secjeant’s Inn
W. Strain
T. Cadell
John Law
A.M
Rochester
Bromley
Andrew Burnaby
A. M
Greenwich
T. Payne
St. Martin’s
Junior
St. Pauls Church-yard
W. Burley
Cockspur-freet