English Loyalist Rants on Taxes and Kings in Prose
An English colonist argues allegiance to England and Queen Anne, declares rights to land and taxes, and condemns Jacobite and Popish plots. He praises Prince Eugene’s stance, questions public disturbances, and warns of armed outsiders affecting the country. The dialogue covers monarchy, war fears, and political loyalty with hostile asides toward opponents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Queen Anne
James
France
Audra’s
Gountry
Eugspe
Van
Duke of Monmouth
London
Folmes
Father Perets
William
Grandvall
Flanders
Wicnes
Westminster
Eugene
Sabioneta
Monsieur Viantez
Viantex
Fohn
Italy
Europe
Prefenc
London Trade Notices at the Blow Ball Avemarye Lane 1702
Printed and sold by F How at the Blow-Ball in Avemarye Lane and at his house in the Ram-Head-lan-Yard in Fanchurch-Street in 1702.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
F. How
Avemarye Lane
Fanchurch-Street