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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
Jun 05, 1777
Page
4
A garbled OCR passage hints at a contested poetic scene with figures named Shebbabre Seegath Tay Gherty and Britiannicus. The text references a siege, opponents, satire, and perceived superiority, though most details are unreadable.
A distorted excerpt from London Evening Post discussing the origin of health drinking at meals, noting a shift due to religion and education reforms. It cites a “hero’s Hang” and a “blooming lass” as imagery tied to the drinking toast, and ends with a Newport May 22 3777 dateline.
A garbled Londpat Evening column pieces together a speech praising Britannia and railing against corruption. The fragment mentions the Speaker, the City of London, and wild rhetoric about duty, liberty, and national strength amid disjointed phrases and missing context.
A distorted historical verse fragment warns Britain about reform and treachery. It laments leaders and predicts a troubled future, urging Britons to beware and rely on themselves against perceived plots and threats. The piece reads like a prophetic wartime muse.
The excerpt captures Foote’s banter with a lady who asks about his comic or tragic bent. A moment later the conversation turns toward marriage and language, as the deaf listener begs for louder speech, while the wit probes Nora’s past in country company terms.
Fragmentary OCR mentions ACT Nature's call 101 Sheridan and a long list of names and phrases. It references fairy correspondents, Mr. Miller, Norseith, and a date May 29. Content appears literary with Latin phrases and scattered names, lacking a clear news event or cohesive narrative.
Fragmented OCR text discusses principles of justice and liberty, contrasting fundamental rights with public sentiment. It mentions Lord Boreas, a public exhibit in Chin rug cross, and references to Beane numbers, Butler, and Holy Writs. The passage shows garbled, sensational debate about origins and moral judgments.
A damaged OCR fragment suggests a personal reflection or diary entry with garbled names and placeholders. It appears to reference a battle or conflict context, possibly mentioning a location and individuals, but key nouns and dates are unreadable. The text resembles a wartime field note or personal observations with missing or obscured identifiers.
From a Plymouth Plymouth deal and Boston era letters the report describes Amboy garrison sickness and supply issues. Generals Howe and Clinton plan operations pending European reinforcements. Privateer activity and merchant shipping risks loom as political commentary links Britain’s war posture with domestic finance and naval appointments.
The notice states a stray cow and calf found near Mr Joseph Reeve's pasture at Salefoury Bedfordshire. It asks for the owner to claim within the period and offers rewards for information leading to the offender. Authorities include Mr Win. Are and Mr Darlington among others.
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