Addressers to the Throne and the American crisis
A London Evening Port editorial decries empty loyalty addresses to the King without action, cites 1745 rebellion as precedent, urges conciliatory language toward Americans, and calls for reconciliation rather than further civil war, urging ministers to soften demands and heed the American petition. It argues true loyalty would seek peace, not threats, and praises a humane, universal Christian spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
House of Commons
Leas
American Congress
Pean
The London Livery Addresses Contested by Squire Wellings
A correspondent objects to an Addrss at the White Hart opposing the Ministry and asserts the Livery of London cannot be bound by such a petition. The letter warns that only a lawful Common Hall can act for the Livery and denounces attempts to marshal Liverymen for political ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
White Hart
Squire Wellings
Livery of
Squire Hughe
Wols
Squire Hughes
Speech to Parliament on Ireland and commerce 18th century
The Lord Lieutenant in Parliament speaks to both Houses after prorogation urging loyalty to the King amid colonial unrest. He notes laws benefiting commerce, manufactures, and agriculture, urging improvements to navigation and trade, and highlights acts permitting cloth ing and equipment exports, flax feed subsidies, and Protestant charity schools as vital for Ireland's wealth and stability. He asks for assessments of ordinary expenses and arrears and promises support for royal measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Ireland
Great Britain
Faithful loyalty as I reprotest to Sealto and kingdom
The speaker promises steadfast loyalty to Sealto and the realm and pledges cheerful cooperation to advance the prosperity and happiness of the kingdom. The wording reflects a historical oath-like sentiment emphasizing allegiance and collaborative effort.
Ireland House Debates Address on America and Reconciliation
In a volatile Irish Commons session the Costmans returned home as Sir Charles Bingham urged stronger zeal for loyalty to the Crown and praised Lord Harcourt. Proponents backed an address to the King praising unity, while opponents warned the topic risked provoking rebellion and urged caution delaying any pledge on American affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Costmans
Sir Charls Bingham
Ireland
Lord Harcourt
John Blagatere
America
His Majesty
Townley
Great Britain
Consly
Britain
George Ogle
England
Edwara Newenham
John Blaguiere
Commons
Canolly
Serjeant
Coppinger
John Blaquiere
Yelverton
Ponsonby
Ogle
Fitzgibbons
Dennisdaly
Monk Mason
Langrifbe
Reamond Morris
Huey Burgh
Barry Barry
Colne
Solicitor Gearra
John Scott
Burke
Huffy Burgh
Fame Brown
Conolly
Gardiner
Wilson
Hufey Burgh
Haffey Burgh
Charles Bingham
Roft
Debates On Ireland Taxation And America In Parliament
Fragmented records show a heated session where MPs argued against taxing Ireland to fund America. Amendments to expunge lines about Americans were debated, with divisions noted and motions to adjourn. The mood ranged from caution to sharp disagreement as the House prepared an address and appointed a committee to draft it.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Avonesses
Societus
Ritais
Hercolonies
Lam, &c
London Evening Post
Sir
Noel Tellers
Mr. Barke
Jan
Yfield
Hawksworth
Craig’s Court
Charing-Cross
Exeter
Guidaig
Exe
City of
Dixon
Adam Pierce
Law
N.B
Pierce
Drewe
New- Inn
Marine Society
Offich
John Kornton
Charles Afgit
Hankey and Co
Fuller and Co
Clad and Co
Hoares
Drummoanda
Thos
Coutis and Co
Fuller
Jon Mayne and Co
Crafts and Go
Pybus and Go
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