Letters From The Public Press On Monarchy And Reform
A long, critical excerpt from the Gazetteer and London Chronicle discusses calls for political reform, warns against kingly power, and includes a letter attributed to Rev. Adam Struensee to his son. It quotes fears of arbitrary rule, includes parliamentary and naval pay complaints, and critiques royal authority with moral appeals. The piece surveys public sentiment and urges liberty, truth, and duty to country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam Struenfee
Count Struenfee
Dex Grazza
Europe
Hamburgh
Wilkes
Adan Struensee
Adam Struensee
Letter about Generosity to a Distressed Gentleman
In the Public Advertiser a letter to Lord Falmouth from 4 Lown: of Generosity recounts how a nobleman, observing a gentleman in distress, followed him to Chelsea. At a house selling buns and cake the man was seen, and the donor left money to aid him without naming the beneficiary. The recipient was later identified as General L, commander of a regiment in America, of fortune and prime years, in a harsh period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of
Massachuset’s Bay
Hutch
Whitehall Evening-Post
Menshets
Addison
Pope
Lord Chatham
Germany
Pyutia
Prussia
Cgg
V—Ny
Navy Board
Tod
Falmouth
Chelsea
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
N. B
Literary Chronicle
Fx the Gazetteer
Jz the Public Advertiser
Pearce
Rochester
Stone
Kent
the Public Ledger
the Morning Chronicle
Cosmo
London
Evening-Pott
Francis’ Moore
The
St. James's Chronicle
Adetter
Cato
Order of Minerva
Rome
Bristol
Guinea
Minerva
Thistle
Scotland
Knights of Minerva
Brentford
Lord Clive
Plasley
Baron Plaffy
Ueka London’ Chronicle
the Gazetteer
In the
Public Advertiser