Petitioners seek repeal of the Cyber Act and opposing tax
In June 1763 a petition from London merchants and inhabitants pleads the repeal of a new tax or excise measure. They urge Parliament to use constitutional means at the next session to repeal the act, fearing grave hardship and unhappy consequences for many in the realm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iichefer
Baliff
Gefles
Princi
Shefter
Cyder
Notice of altered interest on East India Company bonds
East India House 22 June 1763 notice from the Court of Directors announces that the current five percent per annum bond interest will end 31 December next and be replaced by four percent. Bondholders may bring bonds to Leadenhall Street for marking to earn the new rate by 21 November. Principal and interest unpaid by 21 November will be paid off with no further reduction without six months notice to Essex clergy and freeholders. Also included is a political solicitation by Joan Luther, dated June 18 1763, requesting votes and support for a general meeting candidacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Viscount Farnham
France
Lord Gage
Oatlands
Surry
Arlington-street
St. James’s
Hanover
Luckner
Europe
Swith
Unien
P. F
H. P
Bayonne
Fune
Eace
Paris
England
Knight
Spithead
Newinghaw
Collingwood
Glasgow
Napiere
Havannah
Admiral Keppel
Jamaica
Lisbon
Portugal
Plymouth
Fox
Godolphin East Indiamen
Stock
Genoa
Leghorn
Downs
N. E
Catharine
Simondson
Liverpool
Philadelphia
Bermudas
East India Company
Holland
Sieur Nicholas van Mareyk
Aleppo
Syria
Wareham
Miss Howe
Lord Howe
St. Ann’s Church
Westminster
Edmund Pepys
Gerrard-street
Soho
Triquet
Southampton-street
Bloomsbury
Esterday Morning
Holbourn
Robert Nash
Deputy Nath
Farringdon Ward
Anthony Duncombe
Feversham
Thomas Duncombe
Morpeth
Northumberland
North Riding Yorkshire Militia
Entick
Arthur Beardmore
Wilson
Fell
Court of King’s Bench
Owen
King’s Bench
Dulwich
East-India House
Leadenhall Street
Essex
Mysess
Joan Luther
Looming French finances threaten Britain says Publicus
Postscript argues France and Spain push navy growth and Bourbon ambitions while Britain fails to reduce its national debt. It laments ad hoc taxes and political infighting that divert from strengthening national defense and public finances amid lingering peace and looming external pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Great Britain
Spain
House of Bourbon
Portrait of a nocturnal gathering in a London room
An observer recounts a late night gathering of diverse figures including beaux bullies and thieves. A pale self-described “agreeant companion” speaks of misfortune and lowly origin, revealing class resentment and sharp social critique amid bawdy talk and boxing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Womay
Also Mentioned on This Page
London
Joserx
Toxrson Locxter
Wellclose Square
William Wilson
Funes
Gloucester
John Symons
Hereford
Tolsey
Princess Dowager of Wales
Carlton House
Edward Southwell
Prince William Henry
Marquis of
Lorn
Hamilton
Pari
Cheflman
Drury Lane
St. Mary Cray
Plumsted
Kent
John Adwell
Jack Aboveground
Edward Madin
Charlotte Barker
Newgate
Robert Pell
Richard Hare
Elgis
Henry Fisher
Tochings
Mrs. Tarbox
Winchmore Hill
Ogle
Walbrook
Couny
Oxford
Verdekor
Wood Forest
Burlington Street
Charl
Roe
Heufl
Muidefex
Bagsler
Parvin
Torencon
King's Head
Egham
Toa Hanieratt Place
Padon
Lincoln’s Inn
Joan Lizaunxm
Joan Ww Lees
Buckinghamshire
P. Preeman
St. Paul’s
C. Churchill
E. Cabe
Avemary Lane
William Smellie
D. Walton
Plato’s Head
T. Durham
Golden Ball
Strand
London Evening Pott