Marriages and murders in London and surrounding counties
A London weekly column lists weddings in Stepney Limehouse and St Anne’s Limehouse, deaths including Mr William Smith Scaife and Mr Nathaniel Latham, plus local crime notes. It reports highwaymen activity near Finchley Common, robberies in Hatton Garden and Gray’s Inn Lane, smuggling burnings at Cowes, and legal actions in Clerkenwell for grave-robbing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pry Waka Abd Tind
Stepney
Thomas
Liangdan
St. Paul’s
Shadwell
Lucy
Joyce
White-Horse-streer
St. Anne’s
Limehouse
William Gilstone
Anne ‘Stamper
Christ- Church
Surry
William Edwards
Lane
Strahd
Westminster
Aylesoury, Bucks
Marekx
Richard
Henry Fellowes
London
Robert Wright
Penn
Smith
White Horse
Nancy
Gibraltar
Hanover
Bernard Gilli
Royal Hanoverian Foot Guards
Gilli
St. Andrew’s
Jenkins
Gray’s-Inn-lane
St. Alban’s
Wigmoreftreet
Cavendish Square
Bevans
Hatson- Garden
Bishopsgate-Street
Snowhill Boys
Phillis
Gray’s Inn-lane
Fleet-market
Seven Mile
Finchley Common
Stamp and Stampiffs in the London contest
A London Evening Post letter ridicules the Stamp Act debate, proposing new nicknames for the ministries and asserting which side harms trade. The author, GODFATHER, quips that the late ministry should be called Stamiffs and the current one dati-Stampiffs amid calls for repeal or retention. The passage then notes a clandestine marriage scene in Hogarth’s Love Alamede and comments on the stage mockery of a gouty lord in the moralizing comedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Gibraltar
Earl of Rochford
Lisbon
Kingdom of
Portugal
Senegal
Gambia
Faurday
Cowes
Isle of Wight
Barking
Essex
Bis Majesty
J. Newbery
Bible and Sun
St. Paul’s Church- Yard
Great Briton
Ireland
Colonies
James
Dr. Hine
R. Baldwin
Bookfeller
Paternoster- Row
Ridley
Bookfiller
St. James’s Street
Auchor
Hogarth
Love Alamede
Merchant
Hig
Postscript to the London Evening on the Stamp Act repeal
A late letter laments sharp public disagreement over the Stamp Act and its repeal. The writer contends opposition stems from party spirit and self-interest, urging rectification of wrongs for trade and national peace, arguing repeal would restore commerce and prevent civil strife. Pro Patria.
Repeal Bill Rejoicings Spark Joy in Birmingham
In Birmingham and throughout the town severe grief gave way to elation as news spread that an August Assembly ordered a bill to repeal the Stamp Act. Bells rang bonfires blazed and meetings of manufacturers and artisans celebrated with toasts to the King, the Royal Family, and a flourishing trade with the American colonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Evening-Post
Birmingham
Merges
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hampstétad
Leyton and Walthamstown
Clerkenwell Bridewell
Highgate
Sioup
Ohn Wright
Murray
Quebec
Canada
Paris
Edinburgh
Key
Baker’s
Exchange-Alley
Bardan
A. R. Hix
Bardana
Baldwin
Pater-gofter-Row
J. Collett
Serand
Guinea Tach
N.B
Sarop
Theatre Royal
Drury-Lane
G. Colman
T- Becket
P. A. Mc Hondt
Strand
Davis
J. Davies
Coventarden
Price
Monthly Review
Levant
Warburton
Doddridge
North America
Great Britain
RK. Griffiths
T. Becket and Co
Montrhly Review
Bath
Tunbridge
Suffolk Street
Haymarket
Thomas Greenough
King’s Arms
Morcar
Ludgate Streets
Bible
Sun
C. Pauls Church-Yard
I. Greenough
The
London Evening Post
London Evening- Pott