Humble Englishwoman Rejects Rigid Dress Codes
In a spirited letter, Lucint Da Gay argues against rigid dress constraints for women, insisting she will wear the liberties of an Englishwoman and attend social events without a badge labeling her as a citizen's wife. She condemns the idea as hideous and insupportable while noting her husband can support such defiance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peras
Cambridge vote settles upright Vice Chancellor choice
In a Cambridge contest the friends of virtue and country prevailed yesterday as the Tavicher party backed by religious regard and University character refrained from exposing themselves to shame. The outcome reflects a national spirit of patriotism and integrity triumphing over wickedness and tyranny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peaee
London
G. Ts
Wirtwe
Cambridge
Tavicher
Characir
University
Different Plans and Preachers in a Moral Battle
A Reading Berkshire report from November 3, attributed to R Cole, describes a contested scene with public preachers pursuing diverse plans. It notes tensions between religious factions including Presbyterians and Papal authorities, and hints at a moral struggle against perceived devilish influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowpon Evening Post
Iarr
Jarirude
Shawn
Privy Council Meeting In London Reports Foreign Ambitions
London dispatches describe a long Privy Council gathering at St James's with Lords Halifax Sandwich Mansfield Gower and others. News from Paris hints at a French-settlement plan in the Gulf of Darien, while ships and regiments move: Glatton Fair India ship arrives in the Downs, a new regiment sails for New York, and ships are fitted at Chatham and Portsmouth for northern and channel service. Reports from Venice Lisbon and Bayonne recount captive subjects freed from Algiers, Brazil fleet movements, and falling cod prices. Additional notes cover robberies in London and area, ship arrivals and exports to India Burgundy and the West Indies, and market listings for stocks and exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Privy Council
St. James's
Lord Halifax
Lord Sandwich
Lord Mansfield
Lord Gower
Paris
Gayenne
West-Indies
Darien
Ithmus
Holland
East India Company
Glatton Fair India
Richard Doveton
India House
Downs
James Dewar
Deptford
William Tryton
St. Hielena
Glatton
Chatham
Portsmouth
North Sea
Channel
New York
Venice
Algiers
Lisbon
Brazil
Rio de Janeiro
Bayonne
St. Vincent
West Indies
East-Indies
Berlin
Prussia
Primate
John Hadley
Charter- House
Watford
Hatton Garden
Snowhill
Cranfordbridge
Kensington
Bath
Horton
Clare-market
Davidson
Holbourn
Fairét Enquiry
Schevening
Newbry
Unity
Gibson
Leith
Shields
Harrison
Naples
Trieste
India
Hamburgh
Ireland
Carolina
Jamaica
Deal
Union
Farr
Williams
Africa
East India Yatch
W.N. W
Drury-Lane
Tamentane
Scotrs
Covent
Garlen
Almena
A November Poem and Swift Anecdote From The Biweekly Folio
On November fifth the Pope visits Hell in a mock dialogue satirizing the Reformation and political plots. A later anecdote recalls Dr Swift appointing the cathedral beadle as a poet who was urged to compose verses for November with humor about the ninth month’s memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Swier
Swift
St. Patrick’s
Beadle
Poor Weather Sparks Witty Quips and Warnings
In a clipped letter, the writer notes a reward of a guinea to the composer for superior poetry over Ambrose Philips. The lines were repeated under the De.'s window as a night’s omen. A frosty morning and fear of blasts prompt caution to keep fire and candles safe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ambrose Philips
Dugest
Also Mentioned on This Page
Reading
Berks
R, Cole
Covent - Garden
London Bridge
Tamersow
Frice Bank Stock
India Stock
South Sea Stock
Okt
Ditto New Ann
India An
Nick
Hell
Madrid
Rome
Old Dad
Great Britain
Hydra
Satan
Rivingson
Whitton
Mhete
Oasne
Hawes
Colins
Coton Teyee
Hontell
Loagatan
Ware
Shed
Nias
Rachardon
Shuckburgh
Chambers
Valerian
Th Ell
Richard Kalayin
Ems
Gwen
R.lowther
Hattor-Garde
Croft
Sprviretu
Gig
TAURI
Bardana
Hill
St. James’s
Formia
Om Felf
Cesar
Gouc
Perio