Letter of thanks from John Sawbridge in Guildball 1786
In a formal missive dated November 28 1786 John Sawbridge expresses gratitude for being re elected as a Representative in Parliament. He pledges to follow the wishes of the gentlemen, to pursue armed defense with diligence, and to maintain frequent friendly communication on public matters while remaining their devoted servant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ek John Sawbridge
Guildball
Nev
Debates on American Friendship and English Attitudes
Contemporaneous commentary argues for a balanced approach between America and England. It criticizes ministers for stirring enmity and urges open communication with supporters of America, while warning against factional manipulation and personal slanders amid ongoing political tension. The piece notes legal and maritime updates, court motions, and social notices.
Controversial Letters and British Opposition to American Affairs
A fragmentary excerpt discusses alleged ministerial manipulation of papers, accusations against editors, and critics of Congress. It cites Dr Price, Temple, and Berkenhout, with claims of attempted influence and bribery through Governor Johnstone to sway American opinions.
Coventry offer to Halifax and London election orders
A report notes Sir Thomas Halifax spurned a Coventry city bid to back him against Sawbridge in London, with White Hart Association support pledged. The piece also mentions Lord Scratham’s appointment, writs for Seaford and Heytesbury, naval orders for Sir George Rodney, and details on Washington’s strategic movements and diplomatic notes from Philadelphia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Halifax
Coventry
Sawbridge
London
White Hart Association
Mr. Sawbridge
Holroyd
Sir Thomas
Halifax
Scrantham
Earl of Carlile
Seaford
John Robinson
Eig
Harwich
Heytesbury
William Eden
Rhode Island
King’s Bridge
Philadelphia
Holland
Delaware
Portsmouth
Admiral Hood
Spithead
House of Peers
Zealand
Guelderland
Lord Deerhurst
Duke of Richmorth
Femple
Duke of Richmond
Lottery offices offer tickets shares and prizes in bold ad
Undrawn tickets and shares are sold every morning and evening during the drawing by Melis Richardson and Goodluck at their Stace Lottery Offices in the Bank Buildings Cornhill and No 8 facing the King's Mews Charing Cross. They offer adventures for the whole drawing period including every prize and insure tickets and shares from blanks on moderate terms and conduct all legal lottery business with accuracy. A large portion of capital prizes drawn in the present lottery has already been folded and shared at these offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melis
Richardson and Goodluck
Stace Lottery
Cornhill
No. 8
King’s Mews
Cross
State Lottery 1780 Shares Sold by Hazard and Co
Hazard and Co lock-brokers offer state lottery tickets and shares divided into halves quarters eighths and sixteenths at their State Lottery Offices No 93 Royal Exchange London. Tickets and shares registered for sixpence per number. Notable prizes sold at this office include two 20 000 and two 10 000 capital prizes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazard and Co
Royal Exchange
London
Sharman and Co Plan for Prize Lottery Chance Offers
Sharman and Co advertise a new plan to gain prizes from 200 to 20000 pounds by purchasing Chances at rising premiums up to 5 shillings above the insurance price. They offer tickets at 30 Fleet Street opposite St Dunstan's and other offices, with chances drawn daily through the Twelfth Night and beyond. Five hundred State Lottery tickets are deposited for this plan to ease selection and provide satisfaction of choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharman and Co
Fleet-Street
St. Dunstan’s Church
CockSpur-street
Charine Cross
Poultry
Cornhill
Messrs
Plah
N. B
Alove
Merfrs
Lowell Ferms
High Water at London Bridge Delays Friday Schedule
Distorted OCR notes report high water at London Bridge affecting Friday morning and afternoon times. Fragments mention a morning hour and late afternoon period with unclear figures and locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Bridge
House of Commons in November debate on army estimates
In a Novembers Tuesday session the House read first the bill appointing land tax commissioners and ordered new writs for Northallerton and Malton. A key debate followed on army finances with Mr Huffy objecting to levies and spending, urging clarity on uses, while Sir Grey Cooper and Sir Philip Clerke urged delaying resolutions until militia returns. The debate referenced Britain’s navy, France, Spain, Rochambeau, Washington, and support to the West Indies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northallerton
Daniel Lascelles
Chhern
Malton
Savile Finch
East
Grey Cooper
Committee of Supplies
Huffy
France
Spain
Carthage
England
Great Britain
House of Bourbon
Philip Fennings Clerke
America
Navy
Army
de Rochambeau
Washington
Sir Henry Clinton
West Indies
West
New York
West India Islands
Wene
Clifton
Leslie
Lord Cornwallis
Wirgshington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Penthestian
Congress
Mr. Temple
Pulténey
William Pitt
Court of
King’s Bench
William Burke
Edmund Burke
Missinn
Jamaica
Liverpool
Union
Glasgow
Chance
Otober
Greenock
Phe'Se
Joseph
Rodney
Havamaka
Scrope, Esq
Coleby
Lincolnshire
Miss Clay
William Clay
Southwell
John Wafs
Therefield
Mlerts
Rebecca Hodgson
Spitalquare
Barry
Hatherley
Ellis
Gloucester
Henry Joyce
Horsleydown
Mills Mirfield
Low Layton
John Mears
Leadenhall Street
Yeas
William Hunger
Chelsea
James Potter
Ranelagh
Kensington
John Grant
Turtham Green
Bentley
Wedgwood
Committee For Relief
Europe
Duke of Grafton
George Savile
Hole
Friiay
Exeter
Heath
Fabian
John Fem
Y— Hagarany
Bias
Mr. Stewart
I -B
Rimarks
Baursas
Ees Amr - Ba
Falfe
Gurens
Joseph Galloway
Efs
Congress of America
of England
Renaide Nf
Price
Feill
Temple
Dr. Berkenhout
Lord North
Johnstone
Arnold
Messares
Temple West
House ¢ Commons