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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
London Evening Post
Location
London, Middlesex, United Kingdom
Date
Jul 01, 1779
Page
3
A garbled English report from Dublin in February details altered documents and a mayoral order affecting public chairs in the city and surrounding areas. It notes tensions between parties, absentee Whig members, and calls for discipline over disturbances linked to government action.
A London report notes Majesty went to the House of Lords and gave royal assent to the militia and press bills before proroguing Parliament. Attomey General resignation sparks conjecture. Lord North cites partial crumbs from the table. Admiralty dispatch from Sir Charles Hardy confirms captured French frigate and fleet movement amid Spanish forces. Court at Guildhall: Sir Alexander Leith v Pope verdict for plaintiff on false imprisonment and malicious prosecution. Impressed sailors die on Tower Hill. public outcry over treatment at sea. Assault in Chick Lane ends with Lucy Johnson in custody. Mrs. Ross of Hammersmith noted for beauty and constancy.
Fragmented obituary and racing notes recount a tragic tale of a woman misled by a man’s secret illness. The narrative shifts to a move to Philadelphia and a four year residence in affectionate memory. Includes Preston races in Lancashire with detailed horse heats and entrants across multiple days and stables.
The House of Lords considered amendments to the militia bill, agreeing to changes and scheduling a third reading for Friday. The principal clause allows the raising of volunteer companies within counties, with officers appointed by the lieutenant, and authorizes arms and clothing allowances once the companies are raised, as part of the militia.
The Commons considered amendments to a new finance bill with a heated debate led by Mr Fox. Points included whether the Lords could alter supply or any money bill and the scope of extraordinary doctrines cited by the Treasury Bench.
The passage describes a heated debate on Lords amendments to a money bill. Key figures Sir Adam Fergusie and Mr Dién bing led replies while the Secretary at War and Lord North argued for changes. Divisions produced 64 ayes to 45 noes, then 61 to 21 as further readings were debated before the House adjourned to Saturday.
A fractured 18th century appeal to English authorities and citizens blaming them for prolonging war with America. The letter decries government ministers and royal actions, urging a shift toward peace and accountability while warning of collective penalties and national disgrace. The text mixes accusations, prophetic warnings, and calls for public judgment.
The fragment quotes a 1779 herald urging repentance as foundation of national hope. It warns that without repentance the nation will invite new wars and defy the God of Battle. The text references Five Years ago and calls for peace to America.
Laborious excerpt details a large parcel of land near Leicester including arable meadows, pastures, and several tenements. It lists occupiers such as Thomas Owens, Judith Davies, and Edward Wis, with rents ranging from modest sums to pounds, shillings, and pence. The property spans Glynn, Towyn Smirly, and other manors, overseen by David Walther Bite and agents in Dublin and London.
An 19th century advertisement touts Grand Cordial as a remedy for a host of ailments including rheumatism gout jaundice loss of appetite and digestive issues. It claims rapid relief and widespread efficacy based on trials in private homes and public notices. The text promotes the product as a universal remedy and notes its availability priced at 38.6d per bottle in London.
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