Public notice from Lan-based candidate SQGANLEY 1780
To the Gentlemen Clergy and Freeholders of the County Palatine of Lancaster. I assure you my candidacy is independent and unjoined to any rival. My public conduct in Parliament is worthy of approbation, and I seek to continue the support earned by recent service. London May 30 1780.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
County Palatine of Lancaster
Ste
Glerry
Cambridge
Sampson Gideon
Cambridge County Elections Letters From Sampson Gideon and Tho Stanley
Two 1780 campaign letters from Sampson Gideon and Tho Stanley appeal to Cambridge and Lancaster freeholders. Gideon thanks voters for support and pledges independence and welfare service if elected again for Cambridge. Stanley, writing May 18 1780, seeks continued backing, pledging duty to Parliament and commercial interests of Lancaster County.
Risks and Prizes in Early 19th Century Lottery Schemes
An advertisement outlines chances at varied prices, from one guinea to thousands, across multiple draws. It details policies offered by NPPeek and Co at Wick Time of Drawing, claiming half rates and large guaranteed prizes in both Irish and English state lotteries, with notices about payments and delivery from Fleet Street office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irish State Lottery Office
Castle Alley
Royal Exchange
Cornhill
Ee Co
London
Dublin
ESS
Sharman and Co
State Lottery of
Ireland
O Aly
Fleet-street
Hig
Holborn
Cockspur
Mesirs, Sharman and Co
Gcdo
N. B
Nppeek and Co
Lowery
Irith
Uiien
Margray and Co
Oash
House of Commons adjourns for martial law debate
The House of Commons met at twelve o'clock with enough MPs to sit. The Lord Advocate cited disturbances and prison destructions in the metropolis and moved to adjourn the House to Monday for the night to preserve public peace. No objections or debate arose as the chamber adjourned. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Taelve O’cock
St Il
Court of Common Council
London Calamities Amid Disorder At Fleet Market
Report of mob violence in London with petitions to repeal the act tolerating Popery, proclamations, militia mobilizations, and fortifications. Lord George Gordon and sheriffs failed to pacify crowds. French fleets feared aiding the unrest. Prisons damaged, fires widespread, and citizen casualties noted along with rescues and arrests. Marriages, deaths, and local property losses described amid a city on edge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guildhall
House of Commons
London
Royal Exchange
George Gordon
Coleman Street
Sheriff Pugh
Moorfields
Admiralty
Ferrol
Admiral Geary
Portsmouth
Deptford
Woolwich
Warren
Alexander
Glasgow
Dunkirk
Liverpool
Adamant
Nemesis
Portmouth
Fox
Torbay
Alcide
West Indies
Cumberland
Alfred
Spithead
Gibraltar
Ramilies
Bienfaisant
Northumberland
Lincoln’s Inn
Gray’s Law
Middle Temple
Itingih
Also Mentioned on This Page
SQG
Anley
Carr
Hert
Ford
Favern
St. James's Street
County of
Lancaster
Tho
Stanley
Lon Odoon
Mansfield
Erskine
Rouse
Fleet-market
Blackfriars Bridge
Westminster
Dragoons
Robert Rich
Sussex
Palace’ Yard
Hyde Park
Hampshire
Marshalsea and Borough
Poultry Compter
Newgate
Langdale
Holborn Bridge
House
Hatter
Stock
Gray
Crump
Halborn
Trott
Bérnard’s Inn
Fleetmarket
Fleet Prison
Mney
Long Lane
Southwark
Simon the
St.Paul’s Church-yard
Clerkenwell
Jeremiah Milles
Milles
Exeter
Miss Gardiner
Edward Gardiner
Pishobury
Herts
Lewis Teifier
Mary Grner
Mr. Vincent
Salisbury Court
Phillimore
Ohn Phillimore
New Broad-street
Payne
Mary Anne Carter
St Giles In the Fields
Francis Newbery
London Bridge