Howes New York Campaign Critique and British Policy
A correspondent laments General Howe’s hold on New York as of September 1776, argues Britain missed Boston lessons, blasts American resistance, and attacks ministers. He warns of bloody intelligence and unreliable press reports, condemns press gangs and ministerial negligence, and urges constitutional warfare to save Britain from ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King’s Bridge
Gage
Howe
Boston
New-York
Philadelphia
America
New York
Miller
William Howe
Bunker’s Hill
Sullivan’s Island
Shen
Mr. Miller
Inhuman Pressing of Sailors Urgently Deplored Nov 11 1776
The London Evening Pot condemns the pressing of sailors as a harsh necessity born from ministry and parliament. It argues sailors are vital to the country, yet relentlessly persecuted, torn from families, and deprived of legal protections. The piece condemns their conscription for service abroad and highlights the moral conflict of Britain's naval wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queriff
Herod
Efe
Britain
Embargo Criticism From London Evening Post Editor
The letter to the printer of the London Evening Post denounces the Earl of Sandwich over embargoes harming trade and seamen. It cites ships idle at Yarmouth Roads and Harwich, rising costs to bring ships to London, and many seamen fleeing to Holland, urging accountability as war looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yarmouth Roads
Harwich
London
Dately
Sunderland
Shields
Holland
Essex
Letter on British governance and constitutional concerns
A London Evening Post letter questions King George III's ministers and the conduct of the war in America. It warns rulers against ill counsel, urges scrutiny of domestic affairs, and defends constitutional limits while condemning actions like hiring Helian troops. It also calls for transparency in casualty reports from New York and Lexington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perfurs
House of Lords
Commons
England
Speech on the empire and colonies arouses public critique
A London Evening Post column harshly judges a royal Speech on North American affairs. The writer condemns ministers for feigned candor and hidden schemes, predicts ongoing conflict, calls for a change of ministers and policy, and urges the public to awaken to the coming storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freiimbind
North America
Nebacy
M . Hleshen
Tony
Canida
Tsod
Cc. W. W
Also Mentioned on This Page
Valens
Pareine
Havannah
Quebec
the Earl of Sandwich
Lord
London Evening Post
The
Powe Leora
Vo Orte Glim Ainys Int Sandwich
Cad Barr
Ngton
Americk
Lex Inston
Furesain
York