Trust and Confidence Office Granted in Scotland
The London Evening Post reports a trust and confidence office in Scotland conferred on a man once stigmatized for iniquitous practices by the late Lord Chancellor and Lord Chief Justice Mansfield. The appointment as King’s Remembrancer in Scotland is viewed as poor administration and a displacing act that disgusts the Scottish people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Mansfield
House of Lords
English take pride in loyalty to Scotland per address
The people of England express unfeigned thanks to Alexander Carlisle and the Church of Scotland leaders for their zealous efforts to win the king’s confidence. They acknowledge Scots as loyal, praise their steadfastness, and note Scottish hinting at loyalty with the phrase unperverted loyalty despite the delicate subject.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Alexander Carlisle
National Assembly
Church of Scotland
Carlton-House
Scotland
To the Printer of the London Evening Pag
Sir, a duty incumbent on mankind to hold up to view characters who have deserved well of society. It is obligatory as gratitude and as an example. Those acquainted with the following character will excuse this attempt when the object is universally respected and esteemed.
Short Character of the Late Sir Joseph Yates
A portrait of Sir Joseph Yates, early in life devoted to studying law for justice not gain. His precise, universal knowledge and modesty led to a judgeship in the King's Bench and later the Common Pleas. He is praised as a guardian of liberty and a master of common pleadings, who died before enjoying the latter post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Joseph Yates
King’s Bench
James
Clive
Common Pleas
England
Remembered Lawyer Known for Candour and Philanthropy
His character as a lawyer marked by knowledge and candour remained evident as a gentleman. His intimate arts and sciences knowledge and fine taste joined to uncommon philanthropy, earning esteem and ardent admiration from acquaintances, leaving a charm in friendships after his death.
His Liberty and Louis XV Death Parable at Paris Coffee House
An English gentleman in Paris tells a tale of Louis XVs death and paradise guiding his path through St Denis Mary Magdalene St Louis and a warning against ruling by beads and women. He is seized by informers at the Battile for freedom of conversation as an ANTIGALLICAN.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Louis XV
Paradise
St. Denis
France
Mary Magdalen
Yonder Plains
St. Louis
England
Pottscript exposes British political satire and court saga
The Surry remonstrance arrives with contempt while T B Efg rises as Prime Minister amid alleged amours and manipulation at court. A King’s Bench trial in Guildhall unfolds over Funis’s Letter to the King, with a merchant jury of London figures. The Attorney General defends filings, denying malice and stressing official duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. B. Efg
Lord B
D. of G
Nancy Parsons
Great Britain
Mr. B
King’s Bench
Guildhall
Mansfield
Funius
William Bond
Foreman
Peter Cezalet
Alexander Peter Allen
Frederic Commerell
Hermen Meyer
Jother Fsarrington Buggin
Talesmen
William Hannard
Paul Verges
Wiliam Sisley
William Willett
William Davis
London
Ori
Printer's libel trial ends with conviction for publishing
In a London courtroom a jury finds the printer guilty only of printing and publishing the letter in question. Lord Mansfield cautions on free press while urging careful deliberation of sense and intent. The defense emphasizes open political discussion and public scrutiny of government actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ginally
Nathaniel Crowder
Ministry
Woodfall
John Fielding
Glynn
London
Junius
Inga
Times
Council For the Crown
Strooke
Serjeant Leigh
Lord Mansfield
Display of Johnsons Learning and the False Alarm Pamphlet
Letters arrive from A Freeman Pim rose Justitian Marcus Butus detailing Johnsons learned display and his masterly untitled pamphlet on the False Alarm and Helvidius in our next edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fohnson
Helvidius
Pimrose
Justitian
Marcus—Butus
Short Account of the Waters near Valdagno Venitian State
Translated from the Italian and printed for J. Dodsley. A brief description of the waters at Valdagno in the Venetian State, presented to Sir Charles Bunbury and authored by Anton Maria Massa. Published for sale by J. Wilkie at St Paul’s Churchyard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rel& C.axo
Valdagno
Leta
Anionia Massini
Sir Charles Bunbury, Bart
J. Dodsley
Pall-Mall
Feld
J. Wilkie
St. Paul's Church-yard
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
London Evening Post
C A R Dr
London Evening Pag
Joseph Yates
Pottscript
Lord Manfield
Bloomsbury Square
Lord Mansfeld
Serjeant
Tamar Sroop
Ministy
Duke of Cumberland
Lord Harcourt
Ireland
Col. Monson
Fee Tes
East
Horse
Blackheath
Lord Bute
J. Napier
Lutcen Hoo
Bedfordshire
Court of Admiralty
Olu Bailey
Thomas Salispury
Justice Blackstone
Richard Broad
Bristol
Richard Ofould
Thoms Williams
Nex High Court of Admiralty
Broad
Africa
Yestercay
Newgate
Nicoll
John Smith
Harrow
Middlesex
Fe’nright
York
John Blanchard
Francis Wright
Hazard and Co
Royal Exchange
Bank, India
South S Attocks
India