London News Chronicle Distances on Lands and Local Events
The column reports grants of land in Florida ordered by the King in Council, appointments among excise officials, and ships and traders returning from Bengal. It notes the Os Nepal and East India news, a new Foote comedy at the Haymarket, and a survey of coaches and road wear. It includes obituaries and local incidents from Kent, Surrey, and London, with public notices on Bath General Hospital admissions and patient procedures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterdam
North Sea
His Majesty In Council
St. James’s Palace
Coiffer
Florida
America
Commissioners of Excise
Philip Milton
Lambeth
John Marks
London
India House
Duke of Richmond
Godfey
St. Helena
Osterley
Vincent
East India House
Downs
Bengal
Mr. Foote
Little Theatre
Haymarket
Foote
Tunbridge Wells
Kent
Weatherer
Great Britain
Jatt
John Rooke
Chertsey
Surrey
Cherry-garden
Rotherhith
George Wallace
Customs
Mr. Rennie
Upper Moorfields
Carter Lane
Doctors Commons
John Smart
Arches Court of Canterbury
Carshalton
Lurry
St. Sepulchre
Marybone
Morgan
Shrewsbury
Sir John Fielding
Bow-street
New Prison
Old Baily
Batu
Bath
Pacient
T. Cunningham
Gray’s Inn
New Law Dictionary
Giles Jacob
H. Woodfall
W. Strahan
T. Osborne
C- Hitch
L. Hawes
A. Millar
Beecroft
J. Hinton
J. Rivingcon
R. Valwin
W. Owen
Catlon
Crowder
T. Longman
Be Law and Co
E. Dilly
C. Corber
Z. Scuart
Be Ware
W. Nicoll
T. Payne
P. Uriel
A. Shuckburgh
J. Hinxman
S. Crowder
Looking-Glass
Coote
King’s Arms
Paternoster Row
Smith
Dublin
Jackson
Oxford
Revolt of Whigs and Liberty in Late 17th Century Britain
A British letter to the London Evening Post editor critiques ministers over Wilkes, argues for protecting liberty from prerogative, and praises the Whig principles. It asserts discontent across the county, accuses ministers of plunder, and defends parliamentary and press freedoms as essential to civil liberties. The writer outlines Whig principles including anti standing armies, Protestant adherence, liberty of election, freedom of the press, and opposition to prerogative over liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Halifax
Yorkstr
Tis County
Wilkes
Cerberean An
Cobler
England
Empsoi
Dudley
Jefferies
Briach
Charles
House of Commons
France
Promissory Logic Cited For Public Employment
An appeal to a mathematician who can prove that debt does not create an order and that greater taxes and limits on liberty breed more freedom. It claims rebels manipulate policy and suggests those with clear abilities and integrity become ministers. Apply at the Wooden Head in Downing Street, Westminster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Downing-street
Westminster
N. B
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ireland
Paenteey
Thomas Greenough
Ludgate
J. Newbery
St. Paul’s Church-Yard
T. Greenough
Hill
Postscript
London Evening Post
Meres
House of Brandenburgh
Activa
Hunan
Cato