Death of the Lord Chancellor and political rebuke
A reflective critique laments the unexpected death of the Lord Chancellor and condemns ministerial maneuvers. The writer rails against Foxite policy, calls for adherence to liberty, condemns abuses of power, and warns that tyranny in government could ruin the nation.
Letter to the Printer of the London Evening Post
A correspondent writes from a cramped, self-mocking tone praising liberty yet fearing oppression. He vents on Junius, notes frustration with political rage, and recounts a daily routine of reading, rhyming, and dressing while sharing a light, opinionated glimpse of town chatter and fashion tastes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Evening Post
Delay in Parcel Delivery Promised Next Week
A 1770 letter expresses urgency to complete business within the coming week. If further delay occurs the sender asks for a note from the recipient and says no grudges for waiting. The dated communication emphasizes timely completion and accountability in correspondence.
Opulent American Debates and British Politics 1769
A long letter from America outlines American tax temper and desire for a formal peace with Britain, urging an annual payment to Britain in exchange for no further taxation. It warns Parliament to act now or risk united colonial opposition and European consequences. Included are parliamentary motions, judge appointments, and reports on Powell murder investigations, countered by notes on court proceedings and regional crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Great Britain
Atlantic
Britain
British
England
Europe
House of Bourbon
Annapolis
House of Peers
House of Commons
Fletcher Norton
Westminster Hall
Lord Rockingham
Queen’s Palace
D. of Grafton
Lord Weymouth
John Curt, Bart
Carmarthen
Mr. Powell
Blue Coat Hunt
Sir William Mansell
Brigttock
William Spickect
David Liewellin
William Wat Evan
John Isaack
William Williams
Landovery
Powell
William David Morgan
Glanareth
William Spickett
David Llewellin
Will. Wat Evan
John Spickett
Century
Llewellin
Williams
Spickett
Bristol
Chester
William Mantell
Brigstock
Swansea
Aly
Gont
Salisbury
Beaufort Arms
Monmouth
King’s Head
Gloucester
Edward Mason
Mr. Whately
Claverton Down
Bath
Durbin
Heytesbury
Betty
Cribben
Glasgow
Clyde
Liverpool
Hoylake
Mersey
Goodrich
Herefordshire
Shaw
Tettiplace
Swinbroke
Oxford
Park
Pembrokeshire
H. Davies
Countess of
Patent heat machine for carriages and rooms
A royal patent describes a portable warming device that keeps feet and body warm for eight hours without fire. It claims quick comfort for gout and rheumatism and can be moved from carriage to pew or bed. Sold for cash only by Abraham Buzaglo at No 14 Catherine Street Strand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Buzaglo
Catherine-street
Strand
Great Majority of the People in Our Next
A brief fragment notes a strong public sentiment favoring a large majority among the people described as Cavaliers and Clericus in the forthcoming period. The text hints at unity and a broad backing across factions. No dates or places are provided in the readable portion.
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de Priant
The
London Ediening Pot
He Jong
Camden
Hardwick
2Re
Yorke
Egypt
Ireland
Middlesex
Junius
Col. Cataline
Cromwell
George the Third
Kettering
London
Mai
Monsieur Miller
Fider
Brother
Prithee
Porticript
Gene Barts
Spitalfields
Albemarle
Spring Gardens