A London pamphlet attack on Lord Abingdon’s conduct
A Sept 18 commentary denounces Lord Abingdon as a public nuisance and enemy of liberty. It condemns his crimes and calls for public arraignment and criminal conviction to curb his influence. The piece warns of oppression and social decay if his power is allowed to persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abingdon
Perton
Lord Abingdon
Sedcop
F& S
Miller
Further Strictures from Abingdon Pamphlet on Supremacy
A reader paraphrases parts of Lord Abingdon’s pamphlet addressing the Supremacy of Parliament. The note challenges Burke’s praise of parliamentary supremacy, arguing that allegiance and supremacy belong to the Crown and Church. It questions any twofold supremacy and cites the King's coronation oath as the limit of royal power within a constitutional frame. [To be continued.]
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund Burke
Bristol
England
Courts of Justice
House of Lords
Supreme Court of Judicature
Letter on Sacred Music at Little Alie Street Chapel
A Sept letter under the signature of December of the Church of England addresses the Society of the German Lutheran Church in Little Alie Street Goodman’s Fields. It challenges deviations from the English service, questions the use of Come haste to the wedding, and asks who altered the chapel’s purpose toward lewdness and scandal. It requests specifics on misconduct of sacred music and conversions of the chapel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of England
Little Alie Street
Goodman’ S Field
Postscript on Burial Practices and Public Health
W Renwick warns against Hawes addressed proposals on delaying burial and delaying preparation of the dead. He argues extended exposure risks contagion and disease. The letter urges caution, public vigilance, and legislative scrutiny to prevent harmful medical practices in the kingdom. Berwick upon Tweed, Sept 12, 1777.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Hawes
Atlantic
Godfrey
Mr. Hawes
W. Renwick
Berwick Upon Teweed
London News Summary from August Letters and London Dispatches
A London letter discusses General Washington and General Howe, noting Howe’s sea movement and Washington’s Delaware position. It covers Scottish support for ministry, public joy, and a comparison of monarchs. Also recounted are the late Earl of Harcourt’s amiable character and offices held, along with moral reflections on titles. Smuggling, military manpower, and ships from New York are mentioned, plus a Virginia anecdote about the Duke de Nivernois and a parson’s living grant. Fire at a Lincoln's Inn Fields butcher shop. notices on lottery tickets, water works exhibitions, and financial market quotes conclude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Edinburgh
Grenock
Edward the Third
Elizabeth
Louis
Henry the
France
Scua
Henry
Paris
Pright
Solomon
Europe
Earl of Harcour
Dettingen
Prince of Wales
Strelitz
England
Ireland
Lord Harcourt
Lord Hawke
Prescott
America
Shul
Rofdom
Tower Wharf
Chelsea
Goldsmith
Auburn
Deal
Evans
Liverpool
Downs
Portmouth
Ladd
Doddington
Huffar
Salter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fothe
London Evening Pott
Gurtaer
London Evening Post
Earl of Abingdon
Postscript
London
James
John
Jones
Dover
Colonies
Duke de Nivernois
Norfolk
Quise Debadillé
Duke of
New
Castle
Windsor
Wildfreet
Lincoln's Innfields
Sharman
Flicefor
Molesworth
High Holborn
Fleet-street
Birchinlane
Cornhill
Hazard and Co
Royal Exchange
Great Britain
C. WN. Bl
Tis Office
S.lottery Office
Astley’s
Westminster-Bridge
India
South Sea
Prem
Navy
Losg
I & Shors Asautties