Letter on the follies of retirement and philosophy in London
A curious discourse from Liew Chi Ahangi to Pum, Hoa, and others, recalling Ceremonial Academy life in Pekin and the temptations of idle luxury. It describes aged scholars, soldiers, and newly amusing philosophic debates, then shifts to a biting critique of thief-taker depredations, hypocritical elites, and a visit to a man in black who blows a German flute. The letter weaves social satire with reflections on misery, wealth, and public virtue, ending with a postscript from Probus and local naval news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liew Chi Ahangi
Pum
Hoa
Chivas
Bameur
London
Exen
Anagely
Newton
Confederacy
Newgate
Address of Edinburgh Lords Provost to the King 1760
The London Gazette reports an address presented to King George III by George Drummond and the magistrates of Edinburgh. They offer loyal thanks for the crown, praise the late sovereign’s administration, and express hope for a prosperous reign, pledging fidelity and duty. The document is dated November 12, 3760, and signed by the Lord Provost and Council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Drummond
Edinburgh
Anta
Great Britain
Provo
Gigy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Propus
Prussia
Breslau
Holland
Silesia
Casdidus
Probus
His Majesty
Maida Ftone
Biddeford
Hanter
Albany
Endeavour
Coats
Sevil
St.Kite
Young
Kitts
Granville
Jones
Senegal
Flanders
Summers
Williamson
Plymouth
Wisdon
Aufine Friges
From
The
London Gazette