Duelling and Faith in a Tale of Courage and Obedience
A moral tale contrasts duelling with Christian forgiveness as two African youths at the French court rise to defend honour. The narrative leads to a critique of battlefield pride and a call to abandon duels. It also records a royal order altering prayers for the Royal Family in the Common Prayer to reflect current titles and names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis XIV
Lewis
George Prince of Wales
Princess Dowager of Wales
Privy Council Swears Duke of York and Earl of Bute
At Saville House on October 27 1760 in London Gazette record the King commands swelling Privy Council members Duke of York and John Earl of Bute to take their seats on the council. The King orders the parliament prorogued to November 13 next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saville House
Edward Duke of York
John Earl of
Bute
Otober
The
M’g
Proclamation on succession and royal mourning orders in 1760s reign
In the King’s proclamation the death of the late King triggers a six month continuity of offices. It repeals requirements to take oaths, directs all officers to continue in duties, and outlines mourning observances for George II. It includes London officials and court rituals, with notices of royal condolence and knighthoods for two aldermen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne
Great Britain
Ireland
Wales
Berwick Upon Tweed
Isles of Jersey
Guernsey
Alderney and
Sark
Privy Council
Great Brivu
Ier
Tweed
Isles of Jertcy
Derney
Plania
Lord Maxioal
George the Second
Effingham
Leicester House
Oober
City of London
Duke of Devonshire
Huxfpeld
William
Also Mentioned on This Page
London Gazette
George R
Norwich
Loudor
Thomas Eawison
Francis
Gosling
Harue
Campen
Branfavick
M. de Castries
Rhynerg
de ‘Bock
Waldegrave
Howard
Rhind
Rhynberg
Offenberg
Convent of
M de Castries
Bock
M. de Caithes
M. de Segur
M. de Wangen
Pitt
Lord Downe
Griffin
Lord George Lenox
Elliot
Harvey
Prince
Genderich
Elverck
Rhine
Geil
M. de Chabot