Library Chronicle Elevates Morning Essays for Afternoon Print
Propri etors praise readers approval of the plan to publish distinguished extracts from Morning Papers and their own essays in the Afternoon issue. They aim to transplant morning flowers into the afternoon column, hoping the venture earns favor from subscribers and readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mipmresex
Musual
Bowe
London Gazetteer on Parliament and market reform
A citizen urges reform to curb luxury meats raising prices and backs parliamentary measures. He calls for regulating victuallers and urges the Lord Mayor to address Smithfield market abuses by drovers and hoof restraint to reduce injuries and deaths. He cites Prussian duties and Dantzig treaty issues as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Maria
Westminster
Bluth
Smithfield Market
Persian punishments for false weights in Tavernier’s Travels
Morning Chronicle recounts Humanus summary of Persian provision control. A weekly rate setter fixes prices and measures. sellers caught with false weights face public shaming and fines, followed by bastinado on the soles with a heavy instrument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humanus
Tavernier
Morning Post on women’s roles and professions critique
The piece lauds the poor unfortunate women of the town and questions why legislators have not limited male entrants into industries deemed a woman’s domain. It cites Tavistock Street tape and ribbon merchants with groups of women and argues men should be barred from such roles to prevent mischief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humapitas
Tavistock-street
Provoked Wife Critique in General Evening Post Review
The General Evening Post attacks The Provoked Wife as indecent yet laments its moral and dramatic flaws. It argues Lady Brute’s character is trifling, Sir John Brute is detestable, and the plot centers on provocation rather than virtue, questioning the play’s suitability for a rational theatre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Brute
Brute
Sir John
Debates in the House of Commons on sugar estate loans
Debates continued on Mr. Pultney's motion for an enquiry into allowing foreigners to lend on sugar estates. Mr. Fairholme, Tobago assembly speaker, testifies about planter needs and security concerns including mortgage and collateral arrangements. The exchange covers Dutch competition, smuggling risks, and potential financial effects on London merchants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Town End
St. Vincent’s
Lord North
Pulroey
Jackson
Mr. Pultrey
England
Holland
Fairholme
Mr. Fairholme
Mr. Fackfor
MM. Fairholme
Lama Plancer
Mr. Pultney
Sland
Tobago
London
Paltacy
Mr. Fairbolmne
Pultney
Fairborne
Piultney
Leland and
Flan
Fragmentary Critique of Theatre Merit and Social Judgment
A clipped critique questions how recurring depictions of violence on stage, framed as superior genius, reflect societal disgrace the author cites Garrick and Abington in Lady Fanciful as the only tolerable justification for frequent performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Garrick
Ms. Abington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Literary Chronicle
Gazetteer
Attorais
Ote
Wien
Nande
Lee Caprie
Public Advertiser
Cadanusy
Fee
Dantzig
Prussia
Curry
J. Codanus
Poland
Uise
Anne
Public Ledger
Morning Chronicle
Morning Post
House of Commons