The E-Sylum Dazzles
Nick Graver writes:

To read the earlier E-Sylum article, see:
HOW COLONIAL MASSACHUSETTS CREATED MONEY(https://www.coinbooks.org/v22/esylum_v22n11a29.html)

Query: Maris Sale Fugio Cent Die
Craig Sholley writes:

Fippence and Fippenny in England and Canada
Ed Hohertz writes:

From: Merriam-Webster
Definition of fippenny bit: a Spanish half real piece : a silver coin worth 1/16 of a Spanish dollar that circulated in the eastern U.S. before 1857 andpassed current for about six cents

- called also fip, fourpence ha'penny, sixpence

From: The Oxford Universal Dictionary on Historical Principles, 3rd edition 1955, p702: Fip. U.S. 1844 [short for fippenny bit];

Fippenny Bit, or contracted, Fip, fivepence. "In Pennsylvania . . the vulgar name for the Spanish half-real." Taken from John Bartlett's Dictionary ofAmericanism (1848, etc., 1876).

Fippence. 1607. [Corruption of five pence.]

From: Dictionary of Americanism, John Bartlett, 1848, p139:

Fippence, for fivepence, is also provincial in England.

From: Dictionary of Numismatic Names, Albert Frey, 1973 reprint, p84:

Fip. A corruption of fipny bit, i.e., a five-penny bit. It was used in the Eastern Middle States for the Spanish Medio or half Real.

Paul R. Petch writes:

To read the earlier E-Sylum article, see:
CANADIAN FIVE CENT TERMS: FIPPENCE, FIPPENNY(https://www.coinbooks.org/v22/esylum_v22n10a25.html)

The Banquet de Lille
Regarding John Linhoss' question, John Lupia writes:

To read the earlier E-Sylum article, see:
Banquet de Lille, 1848(http://parismuseescollections.paris.fr/fr/musee-carnavalet/
oeuvres/banquet-de-lille-1848-1#infos-principales)

To read the earlier E-Sylum article, see:
NOTES FROM E-SYLUM READERS: MARCH 11, 2019 : Mystery Token - Communion Token?(https://www.coinbooks.org/v22/esylum_v22n11a12.html)