London Evening-Post blocked for country readers an 1733 notice
Clerks of the Roads in the Post-Office have orders not to ship The London Evening-Post to customers in the country due to letters against a late scheme. The paper claims public approval for its defense of national interests and notes supporters in Parliament helping ensure delivery via friends or local booksellers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Evening-Post
Ereife Sacheme
P. S
London
House of Commons
Alcon
Hants
Simeon Stuart
Bart
Edward Lisle
Harry
Norwich
William Woodhouse
Litcham
Sir Edmund Bacon
Lynn
Henry Hare
Docking
Norfolk
Charles Hugo Hare
Grenhall
Colerain
War warnings amid European conflict and Irish politics
Reports from Leghorn to Dublin detail watchful naval moves as France and imperial powers edge toward war. Letters note new offices in Carrickfergus and lively Irish and Norfolk election scenes with bonfires and loud celebrations, amid concerns of Mediterranean trade disruption and damage from privateers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristol
Mediterranean
West-Indies
Dover
France
Folkstone
Clergymen's dinner sparks loyalty clash and court action
In London a visiting divine, once a tea waitER, disrupted a clergy gathering by blessing the Pretender and his adherents. Clergymen report the incident to the mayor, while a separate Exchequer case over a 40,000 bond and Lady Lawley's rights unfolds, with the court dismissing a cross bill and ordering relief in the original suit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kent
St. Paul’s
John Verney
Court of Exchequer
Lawley
Tho. Lawley
Mark Halpern
Mr. Halpern
Halpern
Serjeant
Foley
Wilbraham
Mc. Milles
Mr. Halpenn
Lady Lawley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Leghorn
Florence
Genoa
Oneglia
Hanover
Vienna
Italy
Paris
Milan
Marshal de Villars
Cremona
Ireland
Dublin
Francis Clements
Searcher
Packer
Carrickfergus
Arthur Davys
Humphrey French