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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
Jan 10, 1764
Page
5
Fragmentary verse recounts pride in liberty and country, referencing Regulus Carthage and Wilkes. It hints at loyalty to England’s laws, dangers faced by patriots, and a vow to continue the struggle for freedom despite peril and exile.
An odd exchange of letters signed A VETERAN and VERITAS arrives too late for interment in this paper. A missive from Redbourn is received and will be printed in a future issue, as the Lonporx Evening-Post notes unsettled rumors about Bonifacio's marriage plans and related intrigues.
The London page reports Utrecht Gazette insinuations on Wilkes return from France and possible extradition, discusses pension plans for a prominent American affairs expert, and notes a West Florida logwood cutters venture. It covers floods in Scotland and England with Hull and York details, ship movements and losses near the Downs, and cargo imports and exports to various destinations. It closes with theater listings and maritime notices.
A fragmented OCR listing shows prices for stocks, bonds, and exchange rates across India and Europe. It includes Indian funds, bonds, and hill figures, with exchange quotes for Amsterdam Rotterdam Paris Bourdeaux Cadiz and Dublin, noting daily dates and various fractions.
A historical notice promoting The Court and City Register for the year 1764. The pamphlet includes Rider's Almanack lists, Parliament lists, and comprehensive enumerations of the Army Navy and public offices. It notes new members elected to Parliament and adds pages beyond previous editions.
The narrator contemplates class, education, and morality while recounting a conversation with a noblewoman who defends elites and mocks commoners. He cites Keats and Shakespeareish reflections on human faculties and vice, condemning prostitution, vanity, and self interest as pervasive social evils.
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