Plymouth electors seek MPs in 1780 election appeal
A letter from Plymouth dated June 2 1780 solicits support to represent the borough in Parliament at the forthcoming general election. Signed by Robert Mann and Frederick Leman Rogers, it promises attention to the country’s welfare and town interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conmon
Plymouth
Robert Mann
Frederick Leman Rogers
Quack ad for simple powder of quicksilver in Covent Garden
A physician claims he can cure urinary obstructions without bougies and denounces other surgeons. He asserts two verities about himself and God, pledges no more quicksilver powder, and orders visits at No 7 Tavistock Row Covent Garden before 2 PM or 5 to 8 PM. Letters accepted unless postage prepaid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Tavisteck-row
Covent-Garden
Seizure and death amid discovery of Scipio sepulchre
Rome May 13 reports Count Francisci, seized in a lunacy attack, stabbed himself five times and killed himself with a pistol. Abbe Visconti, by Cardinal Rizzonico’s orders, explored subterranean passages at Signori Pietro and Antonio Sallis near the Lateran Gate. They uncovered the reputed Sepulchre of the Scipios with inscribed marbles of Publius Cornelius Scipio and Lucius Scipio. A marble head of Octavius Augustus was also found in the earth hollows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Count Francisci
A &T
Visconti
Charles Rizzonico
Signori Pietro
Antonio Sallis
Lateran Gate
St. Sebastian
Antiochus the Great
Cardinal Palotta
Holy Father
Octavius Augustus
Proclamation on Newgate riots and rewards for discovery
London Gazette reports a royal proclamation condemning the riots at Newgate Fleet and King's Bench, ordering prosecution of offenders, promising a fifty pound reward to informants and a royal pardon to offenders who reveal others. Royals move to Windsor while the rest stay at Kew. The Queen recovers. Young royals travel to Eastbourne for sea treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newgate
Fleet
King’s Bench
Windsor
Queen’s House
Prince of Wales
Kew
Queen’s
Eastbourn
Sussex
Riots Threaten Jersey, Judges Defend Liberty Amid Chaos
General Conway sails from Warwick-street to Portmouth recalling French threats on Jersey. Judge Gould rejects martial law, praising English liberties. Riots prompt arrests, martial law debates, and security measures across Westminster including Aldermen warrants and prison rebuilding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conway
Warwick-street
Portmouth
Enbark
Jersey
Wallace
Lord Loughborough
Mansfield
England
Buckingham-house
Gould Fen
Henry Gould
Coaort
Westmintster-hall
Times
Gould
Col. Holroyd
Egerton
Durham
Manchester
Dragoons
General Carpenter
Canterbury
London
Guildhall
Brackley Kennett
James Townsend
Frederick Bull
Sir Thomas Halifax
John Kirkman
Sir Watkin Lewes
William Plomer
Nathaniel Thomas
George Hayley
Nathanel Newnham
Richard Clarke
T. Wooldridge
John Hart
Thomas Wright
Evan Pugh
Thomas Sainsbury
Henry Kitchen
Bathurst
Onslow
Spencer
Townshend
Stormont
Hillborough
Secretaries of State
Tuefay
Duke of Porland
Marquis of
Rockingham
Courts of Law
Westminster Hall
Lord Mansfield
King’s Bench
Litchfield
Coventry
Also Mentioned on This Page
Worthy
Borough of
House of Commons
Twentiemer
Bumtle
John Culme
Tethil
Apargray and Co
Tielrith
Biaffrane
Egins
Halfa-Gaines
Rock Sol
Margray and Co
N. B
Oash
Cambridge
Gentral
Sampson Gideon T
I of
le& T T
River Thames
Bath Road
Fetter
G. Tucker
Raiding
Berks
Bennington
Wades Mill
Hertford
Dymoke, Mark
J. Collett
Foreign Intelligence
Dublin
House of Peers
Je&ts
Commons of
Ireland
St. Helen’s
Falmouth
Nelly
Swinland
Riga
Petersburgh
Dunkirk
Boston
Marquis de la Fayette
France
Congress
Middle States
Countess of
Harcourt
Paris
Alderman Wilkes
Thompson
George Gordon
Mr.Thompson
Moore
Globe Tavern
Fleet Street
Privy Council
Poultry Compter
St. Bartholomew’s Hospital
Pearce
Hyde
Akerman
Joseph Scor
Blake
Chearside
William Green
Chelsea
Somerton
Haymarket
Atic
Aternoon