Defence of the Post Offices case by Aron Gemmingen
Aron Gemmingen delivers to the Imperial ministers a printed defense of Brunswick-Lunenburg post offices arguing against the Prince de Taxis and the Aulick Council. The letter criticizes Vienna’s influence, praises imperial authority, and warns of despotism if the Empire allies with France. Reports from London note Franconia and Bavaria urging Vienna and Versailles to address Saxon magazines, troop quarters, and wartime conduct, with hostages sent and various military and naval items described.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Empire
Aulick Council Bruth
House of Austria
Ferdinand the Second
France
London
Upper Rhine
Bavaria
Saxony
Franconia
Weymar
Timenau
Wirtemberg
Nuremberg
Anspach
Mainderheim
Brixenstadt
Versailes
Col. Scheiter
Lunen
M. de la Chevallerie
Monster
Ferdinand
M. Spietz
Cologn
Palatine
Gious
Ehrenstein
Leibourg
Westerwald
Neuwied
Boston
Quebec
Contades
Vitorious
Hanover
Marshal Belleifle
Marshal Richlieu
Wolf
Bricons
Chatham
Bellona
Holland
Plymouth
Brighthelmstone
Anna-Maria
Jacrad Delpit
Charante
Hamburgh
William Cawley
Lord Weymouth
Nunbuenholme
York
Binton
Franksworth
Leicester
Kingswood
Wilchhire
Bunhill
Northsway
Southampton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry Legge
Pall-Mall
Marsden
Philadelphia
Boman
Little Will
Millid
Corporation of the Governors and Guardians
Cortin Gwooo
N.B
Afr. Lowndes
Wilkualling-Office
Tis Majesty’s Customs
Liverpool
Coles
Middlewich
Cheshire
General Post Office
Kensington
Portmouth
Fae
N. B
Westminster School
Dean Street
Srn
Earl of Stamford
Lord Delamere
Ferns
Mortyn
William Courtney
Vesnon
Jun
Andrew Stone
Welbore Ellis
Ss. Alta Tavern
John Pennington
Pennington
Gene Reel
John Fielding
Cow Gawfey End
Bucktom Burn
Northumberland
Francis Potts
Great Kirby-Street
Hatton-Garden
Gibson
Sandhill
Newcastle Upon Tyne
New Nam
James Street
Westminster
Green Park
Piccadilly
Sussex
Garden-Court
Middle Temple
Amuel
Nathaniel Buck
England
Wales
S. Buck
Tavena