Adulteration in wine and social life in eighteenth century England
A fragment from The Church of England Magazine surveys wine adulteration with turpentine, lead, and other poisons, noting vast home production versus imports and the dangers to consumers. It shifts to a Victorian social sketch of court life, bishop friends, and the clergy’s marriages, reflecting class norms and patronage. It ends with a statistical look at railway finance, canal and road development, and rapid railway expansion from 1830 to 1848.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Paris
Halle Aux Vins
Seine
Church of England Magazine
Grorces
Sconp
Bisuor Heap- Ley
Suffolk
Lady Deloraine
Lord Hervey
Bishop Hoadley
Winchester
Bangor
Hereford
Salisbury
Kingdom of Christ
Christ
Charles II
Clarendon
Elizabeth
George II
Macaulay
England
United Kingdom
Wales
Liverpool and
Manchester
Charity of Lady Hewleys supporters in court debate
The Vice Chancellor of England resumed the appeal on whether Scotch Presbyterians and Independents may share in Lady Hewleys 1704 charity for poor and godly preachers. After hearing both sides, the hearing was adjourned to Friday next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lady Hewrey
England
Lady Hewley
Gleanings Reflect a Patchwork of 1849 Letters and Notices
A scattered review notes varied items from church land leases forbidding certain housing, to Sir David Brewster’s election as a foreign associate in Paris, editor change announcements, sobriety and recruitment tales, and critiques of magistrates and papers. It cites local papers like the Bucks Advertiser and Liverpool Albion, lists food and drink totals at Wolverton, ancient coins found in Oxfordshire, and comments on Macaulay and Miss Martineau.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of England
Peartery Review
Aparatats
Caio
Illinois
The
Delta
Boston Chronotype
Bucks Advertiser
Wolverton
Father Mathew
Wenham Lake
Liverpool Albson
Burgred
Mercia
Alfred the Great
Aithelred
Deddington
Oxfordshire
British Museum
Macaulay
Literary Gazette
Siple
Greenwich
London
Earl of Durham
Duchess of Kent
Miss Martineau
Giving and giving despite the world’s limits
Poetry excerpt from the Essex Standard extols constant giving as a life principle. It asserts that the Sun Ocean Air and divine love sustain through generosity and warns that selfishness withers body and mind. The text urges continual giving of strength thought deeds love learning and self.