Cannibal tale and Indian affairs dominate late issue
A long narrative about a cannibal cowherd near a cave, his killings and the gruesome method of luring victims, is followed by editorials on Indian policy and the East India Company. Letters attack Lord Hill and Sir Francis Bernard, praise Captain Jones’s reprieve, and warn against unauthorized supervision in India.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pigesousey
Saxe Gotha
Ofa
Nicholas
Birka
Cave OF Death
Seeley
Lee
Sun
Abdalla
Eas-India
Bengal
Alcibiades
George Colebroke
Captain Jones
India
Jonce
Francis Bernard
Hillsporqugi
Bernard
Peice
Boule
Philo Britianis
London
Wilkes
Parliamentary rights of free tenants in Saxon realm
Literary Chronicle recalls Gazetteery Revolutionis arguing free tenants must be summoned to Parliament in person. It traces Saxon governance, noting forty kingdoms under kings who held lands called Crown lands, with biannual meetings to elect officers and advise on state matters. The piece discusses historic forms and titles such as coroner, lieutenant general, and variations in royal address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flaminius
Shakespeare
India
Bengal
Bengal, of Am Honest, and Able Man, Who Had Been Torn From It Ilegally
Terrane
Europe
Asia
Great Britain
Leadenhall-street
Jones
Duke of Cumberland
Royal Regiment of Artillery
Cerdic
Hampshire
Berkshire
Wyiltshire
Somersetshire
Dorsetshire
Devonshire
Cornwall
Hetry the
King I
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Chronicle
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the Morning Chronicle
London Evening-Post
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Lowoir
James
Whitehall
Ditte
Old Gripe
Gripus
Fulice
Ixcomnitos
Literary Chronicle
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