Archbishop Potter's Death Ends Orthodox Defender's Life
The Hive notes Archbishop Potter died in 1747 at age 73 after writing a letter to Lady Huntingdon and suffering a sudden syncope. He is described as a strenuous defender of orthodox doctrine, vilified by Arians and Socinians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archbishop Potter
Lady Huntingdon
Bath
Jrom
Learned divine Henry Hammond urged to visit smallpox patient
Dr Henry Hammond, a learned divine once highly recommended by Drs Johnson to aspiring ministers, faced advice against visiting a smallpox patient he had not yet contracted. He replied that he would be as safe in the sick man's chamber as in his own world, trusting to God.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Hammond
Prince Eugene A Devout General And Example To Militia
The text extols Prince Eugene as a brave and fortunate general who valued religion. It notes he never traveled without Thomas a Kempis’s De Imitatione Christi, stayed constant in public worship, and practiced private prayer. It calls him an admirable example for military men and laments the scarcity of such figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas A Kempis
Dr Oliver’s Conyerson ends in faith and joy
The celebrated Bath physician Dr William Oliver, a violent deist, exhorted by repentance on his deathbed admits his past infidelity and attempts to undo the mischief of unbelief. Lady Huntingdon consoles him and quotes Christ’s sacrifice. He dies praising free grace, hopeful of heaven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver
William Oliver
Bath
Jesus
Dr. Oliver
Religion Across Frontiers Aboard the Susquehannah Letter
An August 6 1787 letter from the Bankw of the Susquehannah reports returning from divine service in an Indian camp. The writer notes stronger true religion among the Indians, who are Church of England, sing psalms in their language, and live with good nature. Shanang town lies about twelve miles away. the head Sachem and family have stayed with the group, displaying kindness and family steadiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of England
Shanang
Foreign Mews from Hamburgh Mails
On Saturday the two Hamburgh mails due arrived and brought very confused and contradictory accounts from Switzerland, adding to the public confusion and speculation about the developments abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Dispatch from Col Ramsay reports Rhine engagements and Swiss caution
The Gazette relays Col Ramsay's letter confirming Rhine battles near Constanze with heavy losses and French success driving confederates across the river. Swiss operations are deemed unlikely, Stockach serves as confederate HQ, Feldkirch hosts Russian forces, and Rome capitulations appear in Vierina. Paris papers offer little new intelligence. Thuresi's division moves toward Piedmont to aid Championet's relief effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramsay
Rhine
Constanice
Stockach
Swabia
Suwatrow
Feldkirch
Clinton
Switzerland
Vierina Court
Rome
Civita Vecchia
Paris
Switzerand
Main and
Necker
Preferit
Italy
Agth
Thuresi
Piedmont
Championet
France News From the Directory on Dutch Capitulation at Alkmaar
The Council read a Metage from the Directory announcing that Anglo Ruffians’ projects in the Dutch Republic failed and a capitulation signed at Alkmaar on October 18 will see their reinforcements return to England. Eight thousand prisoners held in England to be handed over. Nantes reports a Royalist raid aided by a prison breakout on October 19 as Chovans under Dantille, Talmon, and Chatillon seized a gate post at Rennes and freed prisoners amid cries of Vive le Roi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alkmaar
Helder
Ivar
England
Batavian Republic
French Republic
Gohier
Oe Lagarde
Batavia
Boulay Paty
Nantes
Charette
Dantille,Talmon
Chatillon
Rennes
Place d’Concorde
Vive le Roi
Nantes Uprising Battles End as Brigands Routed
Alarm cannon fired as people sprang to arms and fought through streets for two hours. Brigands finally retreated after heroic Nantes defense, many dead, pursuers over a league. Banks spared, provisions and ammunition left behind. Council of Ancients debated peace terms, resisting treason charges. Landgrave Hefle Caffel refuses to fund contingent amid Diet of Ratisbon treaties with France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ielding
Nantes
National Guard of
Council of Ancients
Nyomard
Pane Porcher
Pedice
Hefle Caffel
Ratisbon
French troops depart Rome after Italian negotiation
In September Gen Garnier of the French troops met with Lord Nelson in Civita Vecchia and a ceasefire was arranged. Neapolitan forces entered Rome the next morning, taking posts and disarming locals, while French and Roman units withdrew from the Castle of Saint Angelo and the city came under Neapolitan control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Rome
Geo. Garnier
Civita Vecchia
Lord Nelon
Givite
Garnier Tery
Saari
Adgelitan
Ammirassator Bertholid
Republic
Boucard
Porto Milvio
Carabiniers
St. Angelo
Havatary National Guard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pliny
Prince Eugene
France
Council of Five Hundred
O&ober