Britannia in Perils from false Brethren in Lamentation
A London Evening Port piece compares Britain to ancient Jerusalem, citing Josephus on portents and lamenting infidelity and profligacy. The author blasts public rulers, wealth, and nonconformists, urging Patriots to resign in protest to awaken the nation before ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britannia
Josephus
Titus
Jesus
Ananus
Temple
Jerusalem
Holy House
Sodom
Gomorrha
Stuart
Palladiun
Anne
Queen Anne
Earth
Ichabod
Military discipline and orders echo through Newgate satire
A sharp polemic extols Dutch and British military discipline citing Marlborough, Condé, Eugene, and Saxe as exemplary leaders. The author ridicules lax orders and praises verbal directives delivered at risk, recounting a Dettingen anecdote and warning against reliance on inexperienced aides. He also attacks critics while defending the war leadership and the value of orderly command.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gon
Harmigny
Sis
Minden
Lord G
Duke of Cumberland
Prince Ferdinand of Brunswick
Shianiiion
Toneys
London
London Evening Post
Duke of Marlborough
Prince of Condé
Prince Eugene
Marshal Saxe
Wolfe
Fawnshend
Honeywood
Ligonier
Dettingen
George Howard
Tioneywood
Howard
Horeywood
Ferdinand
Letter to the Printer on North America and Crown policy
A reader’s letter to the London Evening Post criticizes a recent proposal affecting England and contrasts it with actions in North America. It praises the present Ministry and Senate independence while urging steady support for governing measures backed by military restraint and public duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G G
North America
England
Dainty Davy’s Arotocy for leaving the Stage
The speaker laments retirement from Drury Lane theatre amid illness and fading fame. Tom Weston’s death shifts power to the Barrys as the speaker contemplates quitting to avoid ruin and declares he might never quit if forced to remain in show business.
London's Foil on Peerages and American War Prospects
In London the piece notes speedily creating many peers in Ireland and England, naming Sir George Macartney, Sir William Mayne, Sir Charles Birgham, Archibald Acheson, Richard Phillips, Thomas Mantle, Howard, St Leger, Jeffery Amherst, Brownlow Cutt, George Pitt, Edward Southwell, Foley, Ryder, plus fourteen baronets. It argues Quebec and Boston are doomed to fall to Americans, mocks ministry unity, and suggests congress members may oppose the ministry, with Boon slated to move against Quebec from January first. It claims insiders foresee a split among the American Congress and ministry, then claims runners lack nerve to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Macartney
William Mayne
Charles Birgham
Archibald Acheson
Richard Phillips
John Phillips
Thomas Mantle
Howard
St. Leger
England
Jeffery Amherst
Brownlow Cutt
George Pitt
Edward Southwell
Foley
Ryder
Quebec
Boston
American Congress
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oia
Scotia
Nord
Germaine
Cc. T
Essern Farbrier
Cassiti
Postscript
Mr. Miller
Fan
Southampton
Exeter
Penzance
Peantet
N.E
N. W
N. N.E
Coas
London Evening Pop
Meccalis
Falmouth
Botton
Fairmouth
America
Bermuda Islands
Alien
Pendennis Castle
Ireland
Chelsea Hospital
Privy Council
Garrick
Plaxdite
George Selwyn
the Smyrna
Almack
Garricx
Kent Mail
Prince of Wales East Indiaman
Coat and Bay
Downs
Hatton Garden
Bath
Pantheon
Swaine
Mercer
Prince’s Street
Smithfield
Whitechapel
Holbord
Charles Offspring Blackall
Dr. Blackhall
Tovo
India
South Sea
J. Almira
Burlington House
Piccadilly
J. W. Gwen
Fleet Street
Dainty Davy
Ducana
Wedger
Tom Weston
Barrys
Tom
Harry T
Old Drury