Bold history of Mr H mos and Lord in London Post
A fragmented tale traces the rise of a tradesman amid misfortune. Around nineteen to twenty years ago his life seemed precarious yet a fortunate turn connected with Mr Magre and in turn with a bold noble agent led to improved prospects. Brothers in law of the excentric figure sought to settle debts by offering credit and civility in exchange for favors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mag
Italy
Hs the Sim
M—g
Bistzasa
Baer Rett
Mis Hestaal
Fragments on Debts and Justice Among Noble Heirs
Disjointed reflections on settling debts and honors involving a noble lord and heirs. Questions arise about the father of Mr M and whether debts should be discharged with dignity and public gratitude. The text references responsibility, equity, and the role of justice in distributing wealth and titles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bis
Tomuk Desirean
Iramenfe ‘Ricalth
Fragmentary Sketch of Cherokee King at Portsmouth Dockyard
A garbled early 19th century text describes an excursion to Portsmouth dockyard. It mentions a Cherokee King, Jemmy Revers, and tensions over admission and status. The narrator contemplates visiting and notes the king’s unavailability and questions of fitness or authority. The fragment ends with uncertainty about further information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Pott
Wis
Portsmouth
Jemmy
Renee
Americans report Howe retreat after failed land attempt
An American brig the Nancy Captain Parr brings news that General Howe abandoned the landing, citing less than 1500 men and strong Provincial defense. British sailors suffered heavy casualties from a French engineer battery, while Paris reports Count de St Germain’s dismissal from war service with a large pension and debts settlement, illustrating contrast between military merit and cabinet leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L' Orient
Nancy
Parr
Howe
Paris
War Department
Count de "St. Germaine
Negotiations On America Trade Tradeoffs With France
Dispatches from Lord Germaine report Paris talks with Dr Franklin on America. France may back war if exclusive American trade granted. Franklin rejects constraints, fearing independence and free commerce. Reports cover Jamaica station ships, relay of damages, and public notices on marriages, deaths, and a royal lottery patent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Germaine
William Howe
Glasgow
Joseph Simkins
Paris
Lord Stormont
Franklin
France
America
England
Chatham
Jamaica
Union
New Yorks
Blackney
Cenby
John Robinson
Perake-Miaker
Temple-bar
Bilex-street
Strand
Binson
House of Justice
Penleaz
Bean
Cock-lane
Bethnal
Rachel Dumayne
New Bond-zet
Norman
Opar-Broker
Dennis
Bethnal Green
Allen
Charles Street
Soho
Bishop
Mr.Holden
Daventry
Northamptonshire
Mills Hodgkinson
Chat Lace
Wood’s Clef
Clerkenswell
John Brown
Hoskins
Wodkins
St. John’s Street
Py‘craft
Pycraft
Queenhithe
Richmond
Matthewson
Bond-street
Britain
Bell Inn
Peterboroughs
Norfolk Street
Joan Meigsworth
Enq
Inner ‘Temple
London
John Sharman
High Holborn
Fleet-street
Birchin-lane
Cornai
Hazard "and Co
State Lottery Office
Royal Exchange
O-Arberg-Cl
Great Britain
London Bridge
Wedatiy
Maher
Phurtday Moehieg
Tantly Mtg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Erika
Beag Hs
Mir
Leone
E -Bance
Baeal Eat Gan
Enebenzpafdeny
Chighiy
Jd Frost
Ueon
Pall-Mall
Yeouil
Keouit
Poole
Bridgwater
L.D
Fes
Masood
Paik
Aobsek Hat City
c.Bartier
Council Cost & Justices
Pennsylvania
Maryland
Marylad
Atmon
Ripington “Hoste
Piccadilly
J. Bew
Paceroofter
Sewell
Cornhill
Grice
Earl
Lardshin
Grafton
Manighester
York
Peterbo
Yough
Gower
Shelburne
Weymouth
Byttelton
Camden
Daft
West
East-Indies
Remembrancer
Almon
Burkington-Howte
JuBsw
Paternofter Row
J. Sewell
Combills
H-m
Lord
MOND/A
Don
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!