A Critical View of Commerce and Morals in Britain
A speaker denounces luxury and mercantile excess as eroding virtue and religion in Britain. He argues wealth from trade corrupts manners, weakens religion, and endangers liberty, urging curbed commerce to restore constitutional health and national character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Fife
London Evening Post letter defends Howe Boston retreat
A correspondent scolds Lord North for praising the army's Boston withdrawal while contradicting reports of cannon losses and starving conditions. The writer mocks the Gazette for misrepresenting events and predicts further deception if General Howe sends news of a Halifax voyage and generous provisions boosting morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Gazette
Nepp
Howe
Halifax
Thase
General Plans Opening Operations Against Rebels Soon
The General intends to begin his operation against the Rebels in a very few days. No further details are provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eye
Suffolk
London
Norfolk
America
Gartick
Richard
Mr. Garrick
Goodman’s Felds
Adelphi
Compter
Taylor
Oxford
Thomas Robinson
Magdalen College School
Rebecca Fletcher
Fletcher
Thomas Keen
Holborn
Bearblock
St. John’s Square
Charles-street
Berkley-square
John Chute
Hampshire
Berner’se Street
Oxford Road
Benjamin Stead
Kentith Town
Daniel Mackey
Arnold
Ar*nold
Red Lion-street
Wappingtal
Port Packet
Baas
Oporto
Nathaniel
Hunter
Liverpool
Jacob
Anthony
Peter
Haughton
Godthall
Eagle Packet
Nichols
Constantinople
Susannah
Armistrong
Trieste
Sally
Williams
Newcaste
Newgate
John Fielding
Min
Yorke Printer reports on Montreal command after the misfortune
The New York coffee-house notice dated May 27, 1776 states that the provincial command before Quebec, following Arnold’s misfortune and Montgomery’s death, has devolved to Colonel Campbell, an American by birth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New-York Coffee-House
P.S
Quebec
Montgomery
Col. Campbell
America
Evacuation of Boston and political polemics stir public mood
In a row of letters and notices the era’s tension surfaces amid reports of Boston’s fall to General Washington, Royal Navy movements, and critiques of Parliament. The pieces rail at ministers, predict abuses of power, and detail ship movements, butter trade pressures, theatre gossip, and local obituaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Washington
Halifax
Lord Howe
Dover
St. Helents
America
Inceis
Europe
Lord Suffolk
Duke of Manchester
Tate
Portsmouth
Ireland
Scotland
Wales
Pectoral Lozenges by T Greenough at Budgate Hill London
An 18th century advertisement for Pectoral Lozenges prepared by T Greenough Chymist and Apothecary at No 16 Budgate Hill London. Claims relief for coughs hoarseness sore throats asthma and consumptions with notes on the box inscription and counterfeit warnings. Also lists other sellers in London and notes a court verdict about counterfeits dated Dec 9 169.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Greenough
Budgate-Hill
London
Ap. Appekite
W. Bayley
Haymarket
A. Roth
Cirec Cat
New Bond-street
M. Purdie
North Parade
Court of Rihe’s Bench
Tudgatehilt
Alsam
Tolu
Also Mentioned on This Page
Torbe
London Evening Polt
Ywuras
The
London Evening Post
Lord North
My Lord
Yorke
London Evening Pott
Lakes George
Champlain
Thete Emnarto
Adu Estion
England
J. H
Philadelphia
J. Almon
Burlington House
Piccadilly
Samuel Foote
Theatre Royal
G. Kearfly
Serjeants Inn
Fleet
Illert
J. Ridley
St. James’s-street
T. Evans
New Exchange-buildings
Strand
W. Flexney
Southampton-buildings
F. Newbery
St. Paul's Church-yard
Richardson and Urquhart
Royal Exchange
Postscript
Extrabtef & Tein
Mary
Gallilee
Providerce
Bachelor
Supply
Lyon
Plymouth
Goodwill
Blais
Gatcombe
Wegenaar
Wismar
Maria
Peters
St. Ma«loe’s
Stiles
Feversham
Good Intent
Challen
Montague
Waterer