Juke'a parish man found dead in Rotten-row inquest
Reports say a man hanged himself and the coroner's inquest began that evening. A burglary on Ramford Road left fifty pounds worth of goods stolen from Mr. Sice's shop. Nearby, whites from Count Janes of Liverpool escaped across the coast of Africa to Annamabee after a clash. Several ships, including the Dolphin and Fox, arrived or departed, with imports and exports extensive for the region. Wind S to SE, calm Downs, arrivals from South Carolina and Jamaica noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sice
Ramford Rd
Count Janes
Liverpool
Africa
Annamabee
Gravesend
Flanier
Calf
S. Kitt’s
Beverley
Ailen
Leghorn
Royal George
Breemer
Alexand
Richards
Charming Nancy
Jamaica
Blacketl
Rotterdam
Gibraltar
West Indies
Germany
Portugal
Holland
Malaya
Oporte
Cork
Deal
Downs
Royal Charlotte
Mitchel
South Carolina
Poem on Hogarth and Liberty by a critic in verse
A literary piece praising and attacking William Hogarth, tracing his satire and politics. The author laments court influence, defends freedom, and argues for genuine merit over courtly praise. The verses call Hogarth to account, praise his genius, and condemn contemporaries who abuse arts for power. The poem blends political critique with artful appraisal of Hogarth’s work and legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Craig's Court
Croft
Great Britain
Charthill
Chofe
Gol
Hogarth
Wilkes
Aancour
Pratt
Hogarth Rand
Italy
Greece
Sigismunda
Maine
Pitt
Temple
England
Farre
Mikes
After Revolution Jacobites Turn to Slander and Scandal
In the period after the Revolution the Jacobites resorted to slander and personal invective to attack opponents as political controversy faded. The text notes the limits of Addison and Swift in supplying material, suggesting the era’s party rage pushed writers into caustic attacks and ad hominem tactics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Tikoisou
Addison
Swift
Calumny and political bias in 18th century writings
The excerpt criticizes contemporary writers for calumny toward political figures and highlights the contrast with earlier, more restrained critiques. It urges readers to judge rumors carefully, reject personal invective, and choose candor to gain the respect of others, stressing personal integrity over factional attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mariborsuch
Godoi
Robert Walpole
Bank Cortraé
Flnover
Duke of Newcastle
Pelhan
Hardwicke
Melty
Also Mentioned on This Page
London Bridge
Banksia Tadia
Alf
Cantal
Tadia
Navy & Vict. Hills
Navy
Difco
Lang Ann
Brentford
Brentford Turnpike
Patridge
Turnham
J. Berrow
J. Wiliams
Mirz Favern
Fleet Street
St. Paul’s
Numa
Medical Museum
W. Bristow
Great Britain and Ireland
William Hogarth
Py C Churchill
Brecknockshire
Bellas
Fielding
Earl of
Dyland
Yorkshire
Royal Magazine
Gentleman’s Marshly Companion
J. Coote
King’s Arms
Ireland
America
T. Arborne
C. Hirch
L. Hawes
AL Millir
John Rivington
Crowner
B. Law and Co
Ti Lengman
Ky Ware
Aid Ltd
S Bladen
Oye
Cate
C. A. Churchill
Reynard
France
Bee
Scotland
John Bull
E. Sumpter
Bible and Crown
Shuc Lane
Escar Tulco
Sumpter