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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
London Evening Post
Location
London, Middlesex, United Kingdom
Date
Jun 29, 1779
Page
4
The text critiques government actions on impressment and reflects dissent within Parliament. It names the governing ministry, details alleged abuses of power, and cites specific nobles and pension allocations. It argues the law and royal authority are undermined, warning of continued unequal influence and a rigid majority against the will of the people.
A sweeping public warning condemns the majority in Parliament for painful votes that bring distress to the country. It names Duke of Bridgewater and Earl of Marchmont as pivotal patrons, detailing titles and sinecures tied to government influence and regional power.
The London Evening Post argues Gibraltar is essential to Britain for trade and security. It contends control of the fortress shields Mediterranean commerce from Algerines and Tartish corsairs, blocks enemy naval routes, and protects Minorca and West Indies interests, warning loss would weaken British presence and invite rivals.
Reports from London describe Lord Sandwich and other leaders opposing the Marine Bill and accusing government actions of breach of faith. Militia changes delay Parliament, while Ireland unrest and American war grievances add pressure. Posts, stocks, and duty reforms dominate discussion as warnings of further political strife emerge.
A fragment notes a June 1779 reference to a Consistent Whig faction. Details are sparse, with limited readable context on who is involved, where events occur, or the outcome of the discussion.
This 18th century notice announces a complete copy of a pamphlet on the American Revolution published in Philadelphia and London. It lists publishers J Almon and J Bew and notes prior issues available, highlighting new insights into American temper and relations to England.
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