Propriety of The Morning Papers and Literary Chronicle Idea
The Proprietors of this paper express gratification at reader compliments and describe their plan to publish extracts from evergreen essays in all editions. They aim to save time for private families and public readers by compiling literary chronicle content from Morning Papers the same day, transplanted into the afternoon issue. Their efforts seek public favor and ongoing patronage, dated December 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coener
Mipvresex
Pusi.ic
Public Notes on East India Dividend Crisis
The Cuorcest essay discusses the East India Company's Christmas dividend amid creditor distress. It urges invoking Parliament to stop self allotment of partners’ funds and defend shareholder rights against alleged distorting uses of capital. Brutus criticizes Lord North over a supervisory bill. The piece hints at broader political debate on corporate privilege and public justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord North
India
East-India Company
House of Commons
Brutus
East India Company
London Evening Post Excerpts on Political Debates and Royal Society
Fragmented EVexine Papers from last night report sharp critiques of public debate by ministers, including calls for honesty and restraint. It also features a mock speech by Sir John Codderidge, a plan for beef and meat dearness attribution, and a long translation of Mary Queen of Scots prose.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Evening Post
Britannicus Urges Methods to Support British Trade
London Chronicle quotes Britannicus urging adoption of proper methods to back and boost trade. He suggests allowing colonies to grow grain flax hemp and other goods for export and importing their surplus, such as grain and flour, to influence wheat prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britannicus
Debate in the House on St Vincent expedition
In the Commons on Thursday December 10, debate centers on the annual army estimates and criticism of the St Vincent expedition. Messrs. Whitworth trecathick and Whisworth urge inquiry into alleged cruelties and mismanagement, calling for parliamentary examination and accountability for troops sent without proper tents or camp gear to the Caribbean island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dhe
Charles Whitworth
Lord Barrington
Acc
Tho- Tounfind
Wes Indies
St. Vincent's
Trecathick
St. Vincent’s
South America
Guinea
Richard Whisworth
St. Vincent
Nort
Also Mentioned on This Page
Literary Chronicle
Public Advertiser
John Codderidge
Attenton
Public Ledger
Youfands
al Bone
Winstanley
Tam
Northumberland
Hertford
Dartmouth
Royal Society
Wiyself
Euclid
Great Britain
St. James’s Chronicle
Loxifa L. Leathlade
Mary Queen of Scots
France
Feathers Tavern
Jesus Christ
Christianus
Europe
London Chronicle