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London Evening Post in London, Middlesex

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

London Evening Post

Location

London, Middlesex, United Kingdom

Date

Mar 01, 1774

Page

3

Tea Fires and Coal Mine Tragedy Reported in Scotland and Britain

Reports detail a tea warehouse fire opposite the Custom-house as crowds watched in New York style notes, while Scotland describes a fatal mine accident near Dumfort where three men died from black damp after a shift. Additional items mention executions at Tyburn, police actions against unlawful nets, ship arrivals and sailings, and political moves on workhouses and linen trade measures.

Scotland Edinburgh Dumfortfine Blackburn John Robertson John Murdoch Glasgow

Surprising attack on ministers in motion for perpetual theft

In the London Evening Post the author condemns ministers for defending the motion to make contested election theft perpetual. The piece argues the minister led a weak minority while treasury mandates failed to sway many, praising the author of the law and noting the Lord Mayor’s political fate and Robert’s petition as proof of the system’s efficacy and public support.

Treasury Robert

Gypsy Fortune Tellers at the Upper Gallery

A fragmented verse scene depicts gypsy fortune tellers and a kingly figure amid reflections on fortune, fashion, and social rank. The speaker notes masks of faces revealing hidden truths, with references to Nancy, Johnny, and a royal diadem, set in a crowded gallery context.

Prologue on stagecraft and critics by Red Dash and Cume AND

The prologue imitates classic theater prefaces discussing the role of prologues in setting a play’s plan. It references a Lady Sceres of Memphis, a tyrant, and a lover rumor, then warns critics and audiences to wait for the Chronicle to tell more. The piece mocks modern authors for promiscuity in publishing others' work and ends with a proxy performer delivering commentary.

Reddash Cume Herald Seibona Memphis Chronicle Arabia Ormus

House of Commons Meets and Debates Linen Trade Bill

The Commons met at half after noon and passed several bills before a Committee on the gum fenega bill. The perpetual appeal of contested elections was sent to a Committee of the whole House. The Irish provision bill advanced to third reading and the bread and circuit Newfoundland bill saw a first reading. The house prepared to consider the state of the linen manufacture, with petitions from Kent and Gloucester objecting to proposed measures. Debate arose over reading the prior year’s report and the open nature of the evidence. Testimony cited a decline in Scottish linen output and unemployment in several counties, urging caution against further restrictions.

House of Commons Great Britain Ireland William Guife Charles Farnaby Kent Gloucester Thomas Clavering Pownal George Younge Dowderwell Gilbert Elliot E. Burke Conway Frederick Campbell Messrs Anderson Ad Goldy Scotland Glasgow Paitley goRntty Sutherland

Parliament Barred Woodfall For Libel In House Debate

A heated session of the House saw Sir Henry Woodfall brought to the bar after a libel letter led to proceedings. The Serjeant was ordered to attend. after fees paid Woodfall was discharged. The session continued with a bill on preventing vexatious removals of the poor and other motions, adjourned to Wednesday.

Rubis Inhofirk Box North Mr.Herbert Lora Clare Phipps Woodfall Adr R. Feiler Fletscher Reviary Cavendits Jenkinson William Mecoredith

Fragmentary Letter On Sunday Work And Canals

A fragmentary plea questions Sunday work in public projects. The author quotes Mrs Pinter observing people digging a canal in St James's Park near the king’s view, arguing the king cannot grant orders that imply neglect of sacred rest, reflecting public dissatisfaction.

Aidini Pinter St. James's Park

Fragmentary OCR note with garbled names and terms

The readable parts present a jumble of unclear phrases with scattered names and terms like hondon, Evedingy, Pptnuu, and renee a Feostarys. The text shows no coherent event, date, person, or organization to summarize with confidence.

Renee Tao

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