Cicero and Pitt on public virtue vs. Spanish depredation
A polemic links Cicero’s Offices to British policy, praising prudence and justice while condemning Spain for injuring British subjects and seizing the Antigallican privateer. It cites Pitt and Plutarch, contrasts public duty with private gain, and laments Spanish trespasses in wartime, urging firm action and alliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cicero
Pitt
Plutarch
Cataline
Brutus
Mr. Pitt
Great Britain
Spain
Cafe
Bayonne
Antelope
Deptford
London
Groyne
Holland
Martinico
Lord London
England
Abercrombie
York
Deptford-yard
Norfolk
Ripley
Yorkshire
Abraham Jennings
Duncomb
Stephen Duncomb
Stanbridge
County Palatine of Durham
Thomas Brooke
Chester
Peploe
Richard Law
Jones
Fore-Street
Moorfields
Linden
John Holdstock
King’s Arms
Durham Muttard
Bow-Street
Covent-Garden
Bowen
Royal Exchange
Also Mentioned on This Page
D.O.N
Ligonier
J. C. Pilkington
St. James’s
Princess Carolina Elizabeth
N.S
Princess Carolina
Norwich
Gibraltar
Prince
Berwick
St. George
St. Albans
Swiftsure
Amacade
Hampton Court
Experiment
Straits
Monarch
Revenge
Jersey
Monmouth
Messina
Admiral Osborne
Toulon
Malaga
Plymouth
Kennington
Roebuck
West-Indies
Winchelsea
Jason
Diana
Britannia
Dobson
Thomas and Elizabeth
Yarmouth
William Belfile
Portsmouth
Spithead
Juno
Tilbury
Royal George
Durell
Royal William
Princess Amelia
India
Sand Sea
Theatre Royal
Drury-Lane
Paul Vaillant
Souemor
Strand