Fragmentary 18th Century Critique on Justice and Art
A long, disjointed monologue criticizes neglect of punishing insults to a woman and a gentleman at Hyde Park Gate in 1767, accusing officers of protecting soldiers. It shifts to praise for French and Indian arts, noting statues, mechanics, and art achievements admired by Europe. The piece references General Ebhoué light horse and a certificate dispute, with scattered mentions of poets, battles, and Mosul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyde-Park-gate
Ebhoué Lighthorse
Tran
Pblic
Namie
France
Lewis
Europe
Chinia
Indostan
Sajah Dowla
Desene
Angeri’ Niea
Ihimafuetment
Jaide Far
Rfei ‘Artifs
S- Weil Asd Oubrill
Ethele
Mosul
Aking
Delhi
Frenc
Tad the Printen ie the MEDDIRS: Journal notes a mistaken belief in English superiority and praises French industry and royal support for the arts. Written Sept 22, 1770, the piece argues France surpasses England in taste and manufactures while acknowledging Britain's protection of science and academies.
Cabinet council debates dispatches from Corsica and a windfall of rumors
A late 18th century style dispatch debate at St James's House reviews a letter from the Governor and Corsican news. The report mentions Lord Egmont presiding, a Downing Street message to Newmarket, and sensational crimes and arrests at Lambeth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jheldiat
Stiamés
van Counell
Samaria
Weymouth
Lordthip
Arkingts
St. ‘James
Paoli
Egmont
Benno
Lanbethi Vale
London Bayes Genilem and Cegeane Mystery
Fragmentary OCR hints at a historical note or column involving names Genilem and Cegeane with uncertain relation to London. The readable bits suggest a dated or regional reference, potentially a surnames listing or brief excerpt. No clear event, date, or organization is discernible.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Otek
Tad
Meddirs
George Tei
Academie Fies
Paris
Philadelphia
Linany
Jan
Gantly
Mandatest
Vondon
Bayes Ondon
Genilem Én i Rom Cegeane
Ee Lee