Peace and dispatches from France and Spain reported
From Madrid and Paris dated August through September 165, news arrives of dispatches to the crown, plague in the south, Dutch privileges for shipwrecks, Roches’s squadron misfortune, and a royal audience in Versailles. The King asserts authority over ecclesiastical power, orders adherence to declarations, and demands restraint on expulsion or evocation. Parliament debates the king’s instructions and registers, with Normandy expecting a decisive declaration on religious governance. A march to Dover by Lord Bury’s regiment is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mortow
Willi
Gonfanriseple
Madrid
Paris
Brest
Chevalier Des Roches
Aécident M. de Quilimada
Tolinguer
Fimalt
Lower
Brittany
L’orient
Bengal
Rouen
Versailles
Universal Church
Reides
Verneuil
Evreux
Sall
Publick Administration of Justice
Vouchfafe
Normandy
Died Mrs Boldero widow of York town clerk
News from Hill Norwich and Lunefield recount deaths and executions. Mrs Boldero, widow of former York Town Clerk, dies at 62, daughter of LeVyns of Elke. A Norfolk child dies after severe injuries from a field accident. Two men, Arnold and Crut chard, are executed for sodomy at St Michael's Hill after clergy visits. A Bradford accident fatally shoots Mr George Beal on a fieldGate crossing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Country News
Hill
Boldero
City of York
Thomas Levyns
Elke
Beverley
Margaret
Edward Barnard
Norwich
North Burlingham
Norfolk
Johnson
Lunfol
Richard Arnold
William Crutchard
St. Michael’s Hill
Church of England
Arnold
Bradford
George Beal
Address to Clergy on Election and Naturalization Bill
London author appeals to Church of England clergy urging parishioners to support candidates who defend the king, country, and established church against opponents of the Naturalization Bill deemed mortal enemies of Christianity. He warns ministers to fear God and not be ashamed of Christ's words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hristianus
Church of England
The Boaster An Address to the Freehold
A satirical polemic targets freeholders and ministers amid debates on liberty taxes, corruption, and political sham. The text mocks boastful rhetoric, cites a Leicester Journal incident, and condemns abuses of authority, corruption in Turnpike levies, and fears of sedition with Turkish-like or Nero comparisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Weil
Abarbanei
Listen
Panfler
Las
Nottingham
Creswel
Felier
Leicester Journal
Aves
Kent
Fiom the Conqueror
Efors
Parliament
Caen
Provence
Lucar
Nero
Also Mentioned on This Page
France
Mand
Edinburgh
Lord Bury
Dover
Col. Johnson
London
Freehold Res