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  • July 1, 1796
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The Freemasons' Magazine, July 1, 1796: Page 71

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Page 71

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Home News.

HOME NEWS .

JULY 2 , 1796 . A Cause was tried in the Court of King ' s Bench , this day , between the Proprietors of a Newspapercalled the Telegraph , plaintiffs , and the Proprietors of the Morning Post , defendants . It was proved , that in the month of February last , the defendants had contrived to forward to the office of the Telegraph , from Canterbury , a spurious French newspaper , containing a pretended . renewal of the armistice and preliminaries of Peace between Ihe Emperor and the French Rethus to true

public . The Proprietors of the Telegraph being imposed on give as a translation of this false fabricated intelligence , and thereby sustaining much discredit with the public , and a diminution in the sale of their paper , brought the present action against the defendants as authors of such discredit , & c . & c . The case being made out , the Jury gave a verdict with iool . damages . —N . B . The forged paper was printed in London . The Frenchman who was arrested a few days ago , turns out to be one Pasque , and not M . Pache , the quondam Mayor of Pavia , as was erroneously stated in the

papers . EDINQBURGII , July 2 . On Thursday se ' nnig ht the election of sixteen Peers to represent the Peerage of Scotland , came on at the Palace of Holyrood-House , when the following were chosen : Marquis of Tweedale ; Earls of Errol , Cassilis , Strathmore , Dumfries , Elgin , Dalhonse , Northesk , Aboyne , Breadaibane , Stair , and Glasgow ; Lords Cathcart , Somerville , Torpichen , and Napier . The Earl of Lauderdale protested against this return and in his protest alledged

that he ought to have been returned , and that the returning officer ought not to have received any votes for the Earl of Errol . The Scots Peers who voted for the re-election of Lord Lauderdale ( besideshimself ) were the Duke of Leeds , ( Viscount Dunblane , ) the Marquisses of Tweedle and Abercorn , the Earls of Breadaibane and Stair , and Lord Sempill . The independent conduct of Lord Sempill , on this occasion , cannot but , in rational estimationadd fresh honour to a namealready endeared by injury to the

, , Patriot bieast . —In the course of this speech he said : "My Lords , I have erer disapproved of the war in which we have the misfortune ' to be engaged , not only because I hold it to be unjust and ruinous by the unprecedented extravagance of its expenditure , but that it endangers , immediately , the political existence of the country . The system of internal Government is , in my opinion , subversive of liberty , as the war is destructive of our commerce and national importance ; and , I fea ' r , that if it be much longer continued , it will not Constitution free

suffer even the forms of the Constitution to remain—a once so , so long admired , and which your Lordships have all sworn to defend : I cannot , therefore , consistently v-Uc for any Peer , who has not opposed , to the utmost of bis potxer , the War and the System of Terror , ' ¦ ' My Lords , I vote for the Earl of Lauderdale only . " MONOI'OLY . Doubts having arisen whether there is any Satute in force against the Mono-Extract

polization of farms , a Correspodent wishes us to insert the following , from 25 Henry VIII . c 13 . It represents " The custom of engrossing great numbers of sheep in one man's hands , for that end keeping many farms in the same hands , as a practice which has been but within a few years " past ; putting such lands as they can get to pasture and not to tillage , whereby they not only pulled down churches and towns , and enhanced the old rates of rents , or else brought them lo such excessive fines , that no poor man is able to meddle with them , but also have enhanced the prices of all manner of corn , cattle , wool , pigs , geese , hens , chickens , eggs , S : c . by ¦ reason . whereof , a marvellous multitude of people be not able to provide meat ,

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1796-07-01, Page 71” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 26 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01071796/page/71/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
Untitled Article 3
LONDON: Article 3
TO READERS, CORRESPONDENTS, &c. Article 4
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, AND CABINET OF UNIVERSAL LITERATURE. Article 5
LODGE OF BIGGAR. Article 10
THE MANNER OF CONSTITUTING A LODGE, Article 11
VIRTUE. Article 16
ON THE TENDENCY OF THE PAGAN MORALITY AND POLYTHEISM TO CORRUPT YOUNG MINDS. Article 17
EXTRACTS FROM THE MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OF EDWARD GIBBON, ESQ. Article 21
CURIOUS PARTICULARS RELATIVE TO THE JEWS. Article 28
MISCELLANEOUS OBSERVATIONS AND REFLECTIONS MADE IN A TOUR THROUGH LONDON, Article 34
INSCRIPTION ON A TOMB-STONE IN COBHAM CHURCHYARD. Article 38
A DESCRIPTION OF ICELAND. Article 39
REPARTEE. Article 42
To the EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 43
ON KISSING. Article 44
ASTONISHING PROFITS ARISING FROM BEES. Article 46
To the EDITOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 47
ANECDOTE. Article 48
SKETCHES OF CELEBRATED CHARACTERS. Article 49
REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 53
LIST OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 59
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 60
POETRY. Article 61
ODE TO LAURA. Article 62
SONGS OF THE PIXIES.* Article 63
VERSES Article 64
CUPID AND SARA. Article 65
SONNET TO THE MARQUIS LA FAYETTE. Article 65
A SONG. Article 66
ON A BEAUTIFUL YOUNG LADY WEEPING. Article 66
LINES ON THE DEATH OF A NIGHTINGALE. Article 67
A PARODY Article 67
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 68
MONTHLY CHRON1CLE. Article 69
HOME NEWS. Article 71
OBITUARY. Article 75
LIST OF BANKRUPTS. Article 80
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Page 71

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Home News.

HOME NEWS .

JULY 2 , 1796 . A Cause was tried in the Court of King ' s Bench , this day , between the Proprietors of a Newspapercalled the Telegraph , plaintiffs , and the Proprietors of the Morning Post , defendants . It was proved , that in the month of February last , the defendants had contrived to forward to the office of the Telegraph , from Canterbury , a spurious French newspaper , containing a pretended . renewal of the armistice and preliminaries of Peace between Ihe Emperor and the French Rethus to true

public . The Proprietors of the Telegraph being imposed on give as a translation of this false fabricated intelligence , and thereby sustaining much discredit with the public , and a diminution in the sale of their paper , brought the present action against the defendants as authors of such discredit , & c . & c . The case being made out , the Jury gave a verdict with iool . damages . —N . B . The forged paper was printed in London . The Frenchman who was arrested a few days ago , turns out to be one Pasque , and not M . Pache , the quondam Mayor of Pavia , as was erroneously stated in the

papers . EDINQBURGII , July 2 . On Thursday se ' nnig ht the election of sixteen Peers to represent the Peerage of Scotland , came on at the Palace of Holyrood-House , when the following were chosen : Marquis of Tweedale ; Earls of Errol , Cassilis , Strathmore , Dumfries , Elgin , Dalhonse , Northesk , Aboyne , Breadaibane , Stair , and Glasgow ; Lords Cathcart , Somerville , Torpichen , and Napier . The Earl of Lauderdale protested against this return and in his protest alledged

that he ought to have been returned , and that the returning officer ought not to have received any votes for the Earl of Errol . The Scots Peers who voted for the re-election of Lord Lauderdale ( besideshimself ) were the Duke of Leeds , ( Viscount Dunblane , ) the Marquisses of Tweedle and Abercorn , the Earls of Breadaibane and Stair , and Lord Sempill . The independent conduct of Lord Sempill , on this occasion , cannot but , in rational estimationadd fresh honour to a namealready endeared by injury to the

, , Patriot bieast . —In the course of this speech he said : "My Lords , I have erer disapproved of the war in which we have the misfortune ' to be engaged , not only because I hold it to be unjust and ruinous by the unprecedented extravagance of its expenditure , but that it endangers , immediately , the political existence of the country . The system of internal Government is , in my opinion , subversive of liberty , as the war is destructive of our commerce and national importance ; and , I fea ' r , that if it be much longer continued , it will not Constitution free

suffer even the forms of the Constitution to remain—a once so , so long admired , and which your Lordships have all sworn to defend : I cannot , therefore , consistently v-Uc for any Peer , who has not opposed , to the utmost of bis potxer , the War and the System of Terror , ' ¦ ' My Lords , I vote for the Earl of Lauderdale only . " MONOI'OLY . Doubts having arisen whether there is any Satute in force against the Mono-Extract

polization of farms , a Correspodent wishes us to insert the following , from 25 Henry VIII . c 13 . It represents " The custom of engrossing great numbers of sheep in one man's hands , for that end keeping many farms in the same hands , as a practice which has been but within a few years " past ; putting such lands as they can get to pasture and not to tillage , whereby they not only pulled down churches and towns , and enhanced the old rates of rents , or else brought them lo such excessive fines , that no poor man is able to meddle with them , but also have enhanced the prices of all manner of corn , cattle , wool , pigs , geese , hens , chickens , eggs , S : c . by ¦ reason . whereof , a marvellous multitude of people be not able to provide meat ,

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