Remember him the Villain Victim of Anarchy in America
An English reader reacts to sensational news from America with a stern soliloquy denouncing traitors for wealth and ambition. The speaker recalls past horrors of civil strife, murders, and barbarism, urging righteous vengeance to prevent a relapse into violence and national ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Gage’s doomed march doomed by militia strength
Titus argues General Gage cannot march on Boston without facing overwhelming militia across New England and Virginia. He contends nine to ten thousand regulars cannot prevail against a hundred thousand armed colonists, predicting inevitable ruin and urging acceptance that colonial resistance is unlike European war. He condemns Lord North’s policy and warns posterity will curse those responsible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlesexe Journal
America
Iveneral Gage
Boston
Bolton
New England
Virginia
Gage
Europe
Lord North
Titus
Lixington
Association
Gibraltar
Minorca
Perreaus
Duke of Buccleugh
Thomas Frankland
Portsmouth
Earl of Dunmore
Lawrence
New-York
Augusta Yatch
Lord Sandwich
Hugh Pallister
Mr. Penton
Lord Seaford
Mr. Banks
Omiah
Mary Yatch
Hazard
Streights
Postscript. Stock Prices and Public Faith in Par Parity
A garbled Postscript lists stock prices on the Political Exchange with one entry noting prices above and below par. It references Statesmen fears patriotic interest rising, American repentance fluctuating, and claims of national freedom tied to proclamations and orders. The fragment mentions peer funds, naval promotions, and general market indecision with many illegible terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chatham
Peer’s Fund
War fears and political turmoil in America prompt alarmed pleas
The Gazette denounces American rebels and warns of a long costly war. It argues ministries must prepare regiments and fleets, cites Carolina and Connecticut militia boosts, and notes Boston disorders, marches, and camp formations. The piece links British policy to global stakes with Spain and France looming over a precarious peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amricans
Spain
France
America
England
Ireland
Carolina
West Indies
Old Spain
Guildford
Surry
William Norton
Joseph Mawbey
Francis Vincent
Barbary
Mediterranean
New York
Boston
Newfoundland
Congress
Lord North
Conneticut
Dublin Letter Mixed With Regatta News And Theater Gossips
The writer laments dull Dublin weather and asks for more letters while praising a forthcoming Barrys company and wardrobe. He praises Digges the Edinburgh manager as excellent and notes Nan Catley’s past temper with the company. A hole in the letter ends mid thought about Ross and Miss Wewitzer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samin
Temple Luttrel
Lord la
Dublin
Barrys
London
Ross
Miss Wewitzer
Nan Catley
Digges
Edinburgh
An 18th century stage scene with critics and appetite
The writer derides a disliked performer as a mere showman and lampoons theater habits. The Bepzars Opera is praised for its cast Wewitzer as Polly and Catley as Lucy, with audience fervor and a celebrated harmony piece. Curious episodes include a prompter Car michael’s beasts act and a promoter’s failed monsters night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wewitzer
Polly
Catley
Lucy
Ellena
Roon
Jade Wewitzer
Rider
Fuccefa
England
Nabob at Haymarket by Command of Their Majesties
The Nabob at Haymarket, presented under royal command, features The Author in performances that evening, delivering a stage production notable for its period style and crowd appeal. The listing notes the theater's classical program and the prestige of its royal patronage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theatrical Register
Haymarket
Nabob
Ivith
Advertisement for universal medicine and miraculous quicksilver powder
An 18th century style pamphlet offers a levitated quicksilver powder claimed to cure numerous ailments from gout to palsy. It asserts safety, efficacy, and lifelong protection, inviting readers to contact J Collett at No 6 King Street Bloomsbury for purchases and instructions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Permiliva
Marquis of Granby
Mauritius
France
Bourbon
Cape of Good Hope
W. Grfia
Catharine-it-ter
Strand
Royal Agnesy
King~ Street
Bloomsbury
J. Collett
Elizabeth Haden praises Marchant's Drops for cure
A 1775 letter from Elizabeth Haden to Surgeon Norton of Golden Square London thanks him for Marchant's Drops. She claims long term digestion relief, fever and cough subsiding, and general improvement after using the remedy. The notice warns against counterfeits and notes the bottle price and official signature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Norton
Golden-square
London
Enon
Tam
Hanover-street
Long-acre
John Norton
Marchant
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cc Orner
The
Middlesex Journal
Crofier
Holy Mitrey
Postscript
Pelusi
Speculum