A Nation’s Infernal Fire and Injustice Debated
A London printer’s frame by frame critique argues incendiaries deserve harsh punishment, cites American and colonial parallels, questions military actions burning towns, and urges impartial justice and civil liberty, condemning partial judgment and coercive power.
Memoirs Hint at English Religion and Liberty Clash
In the London Evening Pot excerpt from William Temple’s Memoirs, the dialogue recounts discussions with Charles II about how ministerial decisions and treaties were mishandled, the nation’s resistance to enforced religion, and the difficulty of governing England without a large standing army. The text compares England and France, noting land, offices, and parliamentary subsidies shape power, and suggests foreign troops would fracture rather than unify the realm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Temple
Charles the Second
Tate Cabal
France
England
Scotland
King of England Says He Will Be the Maz of His People
An account notes a remark attributed to the English king after discussion with Gourville during a Dutch war era visit. The king agrees the people guide rule, stating if he becomes merely that then he is nothing, and swears to rule as the Maz of his people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Gourgille
Brussels
Gourville
Rebels and a Papist hid in Whitby area in 1746
A London Evening Post excerpt recalls that after the 1746 rebellion a young rebel aide de camp sought escape via Whitby and York. He was sheltered by a Papist in the area, later captured, and cleared on pretence of signing. The note warns Protestants to judge consequences of harboring rebels. Wealthy, July 9, 1780.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christopher S
Pont
Whitby
Customs
David M
Earl of M
York
Sir David M
England
Portmouth
Burton
Bentley
Amity
Cooper
Singleton
Nicholson
New London Packet
Isabella
Cotes
Troth
Guernsey
Peters
Stockholm
London
Providenta
Coy
General Conway
Jersey
Ann
Glasgow
St. Augustine
Plymouth
Marquis de St. Peire
St. Maloes
Richmond
Controversy on Military Aid to Civil Power in Parliament
A letter to the Printer of the London Evening Post discusses Lord Mansfield's doctrine about military assistance to the civil power as unconstitutional. It cites passages arguing soldiers acted as civil officers, notes Admiral Rodney's reputed stance, and reports on executions for destroying Mansfield's house. Also covered are arrivals, ship actions, Cork gold box tribute, and clerical appointments, with deaths including Hester Viscountess Mahon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Mansfield
House of Lords
Fleet, Street
Lordhhip
Jubjee
House of Commons
Rodney
Admiralty
Jermy Twichher
West Indies
Dominica
Jamaica
Lord North
Cork
Corke
Lord Stormont
Thames
Hive Ras
Circus
Cabaukinz
King's Lynn
Norfolk
Xcy Allen
Board of Ordnance
Charles Kent
John Gray
Bloomsbury Square
Newgate
London Association
Thomas Siclly
Andrew Grey
James
Jmes
Tyburn
Gray
New Priston
William Bolton
Hokham
Thomas William Coke
James Coldham
Anmer
Bairman
County of Norfolk
Sir John Turner
Eyreton
Hinton
Amprer
Worth
Anne
Mr. Ferrers
William Unwin
Festor
Stock
Bond Blopkins
Ramsden Crags
Iflex
Meeke
Emmanuel College
Cambridge
William Worts
Winchester
Chericyn
Rovert
Hotton
Mathew Hodgson
Leece
Edinburgh Coffee House
Chevening
Kent
Earl Stanhope
Patents Shat and Lottery Tickets Sell in Eldon Street
Notice from Joseph Jewson offering Patents Shot and shooting accessories at wholesale and retail beside the Monument. Also advertising English State Lottery tickets with special plans and rewards for ticket names. Ship news lists several vessels sailing or arriving and ships near Gravesend with cargoes and destinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Jewson
N.B
Hornsby and Co’s
Cornhill
Aldgate
York Street
Covent Gardens
Civil government and military power debate in parliament
A speaker argues that civil magistrates cannot wield warrants against guards without military support and warns that reliance on the army would undo civil government. He questions exceptions to constitutional principles and recalls the Latin phrases Tempora mutantur and NOS mutamus in illis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Speaker
Frre
Law Interticence Extraordinary and Indictment Bill
A fragmentary notice states that a Bill of Indictment is being prepared by eminent Crown lawyers and others to charge numerous leading figures alleged to be involved in recent riots. After full investigation by the administration, the bill was returned by the Grand Jury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sec. &c
Trials of the Rioters Include Sessions Papers and Rioters Trials
Morning issue lists the fourth part of the Sessions Paper continuing the Trials of the Rioters at the Old Bailey and the second part of the Surry Sessions Paper continuing the Trials of the Rioters at St Margaret's Hill under the Special Commission Taken in Short Hand by Joseph Gurney and sold by M. Gary in Beif Yard Temple Bar
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Baiey
Surry
Bing
St. Margaret's Hill
Oseph Gurney
M. Gary
Beif Yard
Temple
Bar
Prices of STOCKS at Tao o Cleci Bank and Annuities
Prices listed for bank stocks and annuities with varying rates and dates. Entries include Bank Stock at 62, Bank Annuities reduced, Confols for 1762 and 1753, 4 percent 1777, long annuities and India Bonds, Old and New Annuities, Navy Assurance, and Exch tickets with stated per cent shares and prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tao o'Cleci
Ditto Annuities
India
South Sea
Navy Assurance
Cere
Also Mentioned on This Page
London Evening Poa
Jefferies
Martial Lew
America
Charles
Esopus
Newark
Fairfield
É&C
London Evening Pot
Goth
The
London Evening Post
Postscript
Lord Loughborough
Mr. Erskine
Shylock
Deal
Fuly
W. Sailedava
Ranger Hoop
Betty Caver
Majesty
Dromzdary
Wells Cutter
Active
Inglis
Ark
Gravesend
St. Anna
Rosa
Newport
Bacchus
Proyting
Gibraltar
Francisco
Oparto
Gambie
Little
Goree
Agatha
Sloman
Waterford
Vigilant, Sonberg
Naples
Petronella Joanna
Grgot
Ant Iterdan