A Scathing Note to a London Leader at Buckingham Gate
A harsh London Evening Port letter denounces Lord Buckingham with scornful references to Shakespearean villains. It warns that continued blunders and moral decay could bring dissolution of the House of Commons and grave consequences. The writer warns of public contempt and demands accountability at Buckingham Gate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Jago
Buckingham-gate
Liberty of the Press in England and Libel Laws Debate
Letter condemns attacks on booksellers and presses liberty in England, arguing that booksellers face prosecution for any printed material. It quotes lines on libels and warrants, warning that extending such controls would curb public speech and threaten democratic check on ministers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Phrase from June 15 1770 sparks fear and restraint
Readable fragments from a June 15 1770 report show a setting where affairs were permitted yet everyone trembled to speak. The quote reflects tension and suppressed speech amid looming consequences.
Address on American colonies sparks ministerial critique
A London Evening Post letter denounces the prorogued Parliament for neglecting colonial concerns, accusing the Ministry of arbitrary aims and warning that English discontent may rise to challenge ministerial power. The piece cites widespread unrest across England Ireland and America and questions the government’s handling of trade and liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
American
England
Ireland
Gallio
Remark on a Notable Marriage of the Premier’s In-Law
The London Evening Post notes the marriage of the late Premier’s father-in-law to a lady of less than sterling reputation. A witty lord commented that it is no surprise that brimstone and cards make matches, implying a link between gambling and such unions.
The Fury and the Lawmakers in English Trial Rights
A squib from the London Evening Pot argues that ministers threaten legal rights of Englishmen and that judges serve arbitrary power. It praises trial by jury and urges vigilance by the people to defend liberties, promising to examine the power and duty of a Fury in a future installment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Furies
TolEn Horses at Eltham and Rumford Stolen on June 16 1770
A bay pony about thirteen hands with a spavin on the near leg and a bay gelding near fifteen hands with two hind leg injuries, both last sold at public auction at the Swan Inn Rumford. They were seen near New Cross Turnpike with a rider and may be in the London area. Two Guinea reward offered by Mr Adams of Eltham or Mincing Lane for conviction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tolen
Tate
Eltham
Kent
Swan-inn
Rumford
New-Cross Turnpike
London
Adams
Mincing-lane
Military movements and plunder across Europe and Levant
Postscript reports mail from Holland dated May 29 on the Preobazinski guards marching to Revel to join ships arming at Cronstadt to back Empress fleet efforts in the Levant under Vice Admiral Arf. Letters from Latiezow cite Panin and Romanzow in Moldavia operations, Turkish incursions near Winnica, and rumblings of battles. Otranto notes a Turkish 30,000 strong force ravaging inland Greek areas. Veronese letters describe intensifying misery and retaliation in the Morea as Greeks avenge Patras. Frederic William de Rechte renje dies June 14 at age 75.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
Peterbourgh
Preobazinski Regiment of Guards
Revel
Cronstadt
Levant
Arf
Denmark
Warsaw
Latiezow
Panin
Romanzow
Niester
Chcezim
Swanitz
Moldavia
Winnica
Podolia
Danube
Repnin
Stoffeln
Otranto
Elphinston
Morea
Verona
Funet
Leghorn
Patras
Hague
Frederic William de Rechteren
Holy Roman Empire
O Nord Deuringen
Crosby Denies Conduct Claim At Goldsmiths Hall
London report rebuts morning paper account of Alderman Crosby's conduct at Goldsmiths Hall as entirely unfounded. The statement asserts Crosby actually spoke against the first proposal in the matter and criticizes the published portrayal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alderman Crosby
Goldsmiths Hall
Portentous London politics and royal governance mix
Long report pieces detail a Lord Mayor election at Guildhall, court disputes over inspection of charters, and a speech on resisting royal overreach. The piece mentions Alderman Tiecothic Crosby and Sir Henry Banks, plus unrest over ministerial dismissals, corruption, and upcoming naval movements. It notes Mrs. Macaulay at Guildhall observing liberal proceedings and provides a political translation from Richard II, alongside public notices about roads, trade, and maritime arrivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fife
Beardmore
Alderman Crosby
Court of Assistants
Guildhall
Alderman Tiecothic
Henry Banks
Viscount Townsend
Ireland
Excise
Cadiz
Mediterranean
Hague
Ea India Company
Asiatick
the Treasury
West Indies
Jamaica
King’s Bench
Westminter Hall
Almon
Portmouth
George Alvara
Lofthouse
Charletown
Spithead
Methise Jaten
Britannia
Dean
Georgia
Emsworth
Woodman
Lively
Hicks
London
Dolphin
Nathel
Festance
Nancy
Bebell
Sunderand
Great George-street
Hanover-square
Thomas Tracy
Gloucester
Hotwells
Bristol
Clapton
Queen-Street
Westminter
Edinburgh
John Gosborne
Glasgow
Clyde
Jumbuckford
Bromielaw
Also Mentioned on This Page
My Lord
London Evening Post
London Evening Pott
The
Bon Mot
Oftavo
Europe
T. Cadell
Strand
Robinson and Roberts
Paternostrow
Society of Physician
W. Johnston
Ludgett
Velno
Buerhave
Sydenham
Royal College of Physicians
Paris
J. Burrows
M.D
G. Kearfly
Ludgate-shreet
Viscount Bolingbroke
Milton
Thomas Hunter
Feversham
Cheshire
L Oondon