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London Evening Post in London, Middlesex

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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

London Evening Post

Location

London, Middlesex, United Kingdom

Date

Mar 19, 1763

Page

4

A Colossal Riot Ends With Wounded Sailors and Robbed Homes

Sailors struck in the groin and wounded a footed sailor as they overran a coach, yet the mob did not retreat. Women were released from carriages and carried off in triumph. Edward Sanders, longtime sexton of St. Botolph Aldersgate, died yesterday morning. Henry Mason, his son-in-law, found their home looted at Watkins's Bricklayer, Great Ditaff Lane. Rice stood before the Lord Mayor and named forged attornies. witnesses were coffee-house servers who believed him a man of fortune.

Edward Sanders St. Botolph Aldersgate Henry Mason Rice London St. James’s Gate Charingcross Westminnster Grenadier Guards Norioy Charing-cross Templebar Westminster Chancery-lane Wood-street Cheapside Royal Exchange Somerset House Fitch Dundas Lawrence Dundas Newcastle Richmond Earl of Ancram

Proposal of a four shilling duty on cyder sparks broad and fierce

A letter warns that a new four shilling duty on every hogshead of cyder and Perry would invite excise visits into private homes. The author appeals to British liberties, recalls past opposition to excise, and urges citizens to oppose the measure to protect the constitution and individual rights.

Cyder Perry Britain Groxge London

Peace terms argued after victory in a private letter

In a letter from Bos Storm, the writer contends that peace was desirable despite English resistance. They state personal interests can outweigh public good and reject coercion, arguing England’s weakness after success forced accepting terms. The piece notes advocates claim military strength diminished, justifying the peace sought by enemies.

England Bos Storm

Fray on the riverfront ends with many wounded sailors

A letter from Carlingford dated March 13 describes a clash between sailors and soldiers near Bunhill-fields, four wounded including three bayonet wounds and a foot wound from a gunfire. It notes a vessel wreck off Leith with cargo loss and lists arrivals and trade activity in the Downs, with stocks and prices reflected in London markets.

Bunhill-fields Carlingford Leven Leith Glascow Havre-de-Grace France S.S. W Tha A. H Nicholas Long Dundalk Downs Lord Mansfield Leod Clive Webster East Indies Sanders Cyprus Nancy Belfast Quebec Hamburgh Jamaica West Indies Holland Dunkirk Deal Countess of Effingham Crisp Manning Robinson Frince of Wales Cleveland Polly Williamson Martinico John Presley Thompson Forbes Burdon Virginia Ann Drury Lane Witches Covent-Gardin Artaxnerxes London Bridge Lone Ann

Wordplay and economy define a ministerial era

The piece contrasts the Tory era with Pelham and the present minister, noting candour under Pelham and a shift to economy as the dominant word. It laments public pretense, extortion, and endless chatter about economy while real measures lag, calling the nation both amused and scandalized.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Postscript London Evenince- Post Brit Annicus P.S London Evening Post N Short Whitefield Scotland North America Charles Colvill Lord Colvill St. Nicholas’s Church Queen Fquare Bristol Michael Atkins Dr. Shaw Wimbleton David Godin Hampton Middlesex Foundling Hospital Whitmiier Nottingham India Tate House of Commons NATO Gilbert Wiot Isur Pullues Mesheurs Ana Doo Mr. Fox Matvey Oremmora Rome Fenk Robert Mart Sigs Lewis Way Eig South Sea Kingom Brunswick
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