The Goddess of Beauty in a Colonial Dialogue
An 1760 frontier letter describes a journey to a mythical valley of beauty, where a goddess embodies charm and power. The narrator debates impressions of beauty, pride, and social ceremony, while weaving reflections on Britain's trade, Ireland, and the balance of power with France, Russia, and Germany amid colonial commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terki
Seasty
Gaut
Temple L
Eernofe
Dany
London
Ireland
Britain
France
Refent
Sues
Hanover
Hamburgh
Poland
Bremen
Holland
Germany
Wade
Makin
Busia
Sweden
Denmark
Baltic
American
Rusia
Thoughts on Trade Between Britain and American Colonies
The author argues reciprocal duties and mutual gain in Britain and its colonies through trade. Colonies export surplus produce to Britain, which uses goods to repay them. Britain gains from exchanges, while colonies gain subsistence goods. Warns against discovering gold in colonies and urges Britain to aid them with laws and governors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eyut
Britain
England
America
Great Britain
Port News: Vessels Depart for Various Destinations
Wind E from Sept 17 brings Hind into harbor after a cruise. Jupiter Ball and Alexander Atkins sail for Boston, Taii flock Darling remains with St George man of war William and Anne Hyston bound for Halifax. Ruffin Merchant Gaitskill John and Susannah Michie sail for Virginia. Outward bound ships mostly failed except Virginia bound vessels. Gravesend light customs passage noted by N S Lieghia de Garetha from Bilbos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deal
Hind
Jupiter
Ball
Alexander
Atkins
Boftoy
Darling
St.Georg
William and Anne
Hyston
Halifax
Ruffin
Gaitskill
John
Susannah
Michie
Virginia
Gravesend
N. S. Liegahia
de'Garetha
Bilbos
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ayole
St. Paul’s Churchyard
Port News
Smyrna
Toulon
Sio