Baptism and royal visits in Brunswick and London
The piece notes the baptism of the newborn son of the Prince of Brunswick by Archbishop of Canterbury with sponsors the Duke of York and the Princess Dowager of Wales. It mentions the Princess of Brunswick visiting after delivery, the Prince of Orange's birthday and accession, royal appointments, military counts, and various local notices including elections, church livings, marriages, deaths, charitable bequests, brawls in Hyde Park, and crime reports. It also includes an item from Ports mouth about ships and a Genoa court, plus a lengthy ad regarding Betton’s British Oil and fraud alerts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lon von
Prince of
Prince of Orange
United Provinces
Kingston Upon Hud
George Montgomery Methim
House of Commons of Ireland
Dt Weelwith
Blackwall
John Garwin
Frolin’s College Cambridge
Lord Halkerton
Helston
Nottingham
York
Charlton
Lincoln
Shuckburgh
Barwell
Stafford
Litchfield
Coventry
St. Bride’s
Fleet-street
Barnes
Champness
Benjamin Glanville
St. Bennet’s
Paul’se Wharf
David Richards
John Small
Surry
Chandler
Guildhall
County of
John Chatfield
Byerley
Middlesex Hospital
John Thoroton
Wood-street
Aldersgate-street
London Hospital
Mile-end
Society of Thames Inn
Maitland
London
B.ker
Westminster
Bath
Hyde Park
Simuel Kempton
Linteri
Stoke Newington
Anne Shakeshaft
Richard Shakerhaft
Newington Green
Laft
Hardress
Kent
Robert Cobb
Lydd
Godfrey
Great Ilford
Essex
John Bradley
Sand
Elizabeth Woodman
Poulterers
Honey Tané Market
Hamson
Somerset-house
Strand
Halliwell Street
Stoyp
Paris
French East India Company
Quiberon Bay
Bert
Shoelane
Angel Inn
Oxford
Hunt
Boreatton
Salop
Wheatly
Fe’nnight
Moore Park
Kilworth
Cork
Stephen
Mount-Catheil
Viscount Mount -Cathell
Greenwich
Dublin
William Rufus Chewood
Drury Lane Theatre
John Hudson
Yeovil
Bath Hospital
Westminster Infirmary
Gundry
Herefordshire
Betton
Cluer Dicey and Co
John King
Penny
Portreeve
Thomas Caswell
N. B. Williiam Edwards
Broad-Mead
Bristol
Hospital Water Works
Plymouth
H. Earl
England
Scotland
Ireland
Dicey and Co’s
Ss, Cach
Letters on Stamp Act repeal and British authority
A colonial era correspondence exchange arguing Parliament should repeal the Stamp Act and assert authority over the colonies in one or two bills. The writer favors repeal with a minimal duty on cards, critiques current leadership, and urges public reform while defending the government and stressing liberty and loyalty to king and country. March 6. Jemmy Boniface.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
House of Commons
Portmouth
Lord Montague
Molus
North America
Juno
Governor O'Hara
Senegal
Guernsey
West Indies
Anthonia
Dragon
Achilles
Rippon
Leghorn
Republic of Genoa
Mediterranean
Gibraltar
London Evening- Pea S
Great Britain
London Evening Pott
Meres
Jemmy Boniface
Remark on a London Evening Post letter echoing a tomb inscription
In a March note to the printer of the London Evening Post the writer recalls St Pancras churchyard memorials and a tale of an honest attorney from a grave inscription. The observer recounts an anecdote of Evona the lawyer seeking a British patron saint from the Pope in Rome and the Pope’s counterproposal at St John Lateran.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Evening-Post
Bloombury
St. Pancras Church
Rome
Evona
Britain
Lvona
St. John de Lateran
Also Mentioned on This Page
Andram
Lords Justices
Privy Council
Paysing
Edward Fowler
Gloucester
Biographia Britanmica
Jol Rivington
St. Paul’s Church- Yard
Aren
Alllxander Cumming
Ig Jowinp Bookfelters
A. ‘Mattar
D. ¥Reifon
J. Dodfey
Postscript