Forensic Eloquence in Crim Con Court Plea
Transcribed reading from the Dublin Evening Post highlights Mr. Philips defending a plaintiff in a criminal conversation suit against Baker and Sterne. He depicts a long friendship turned misfortune, pleads virtue and domestic sanctity, and condemns the breach of conjugal fidelity as a national griefle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin‘Evening Post
Philips
Curran
John Guthrie
Plumtiff
Peter William Baker Dunstable Sterne
Costello
Philips Rose
Pereon
Originallcn
Manta
Ireland
Genlemen
Sid Ving
A Dramatic Portrait of a Profligate Adversary in Ireland
The orator describes William Peter Baker Sterne as a refined hypocrite who betrayed a noble family. He details Sterne's flirtation with Mrs Guthrie through Mrs Fallon’s circle, his pretense of virtue, and a planned attack on virtuous domestic life. The narrative culminates in Sterne’s alleged crime against Guthrie’s household and its devastating impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Guthrie
Ifa
Gippinion
Wongeg
Tiumphant Villany
Scotland
Dev Orpaor
Viemen
William Peter Baker
Pelinville Sterne
Hham
Fallon
Temple-street
Gushue
Yale
Guthrie
Ireland
Sterne
Prinles
Metrpolis
Warren
Femare
Blank Descriptions and Chronicling Omission
Fragmentary OCR text notes blanks and descriptors in an old Chronicle Office entry. It references months and a date in August but provides no full names or clear event details. The readable portion hints at a cataloging task with missing data and placeholders.
French King’s envoy to Ghent amid wartime talks
A long dispatch recounts Louis’s envoy to Ghent and royal aims for military and political stability. It notes unrest in Correze taxables, allied troop movements near Paris, and stock transfers amid rising French funds concerns. Paris is described with twelve districts under mixed occupation by Prussian and English forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Gallais
Liehener
France
Free Corps
Paris
Czernichoff
ateGiroslovis
Brien
Platost
Duke of Wellington
Muffin
Sir A. Barnard
Col. Hicks
Major Rowans
Major Hare
Strenton
Ma Edgell
É&C
London
Punishment of France and Britain's Editorial War Tone
A London editorial argues France should be punished to restore pre revolutionary conditions. It calls for dismantling fortifications, erasing victories, disarming troops, dispossessing leaders, and reducing trade with Jacobins. Britain’s stance is framed as just and necessary to set an example to the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
France
England-is
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
CRIM
CON Court OF Common Pleas
Frriday
Blanks
Lars
Ornosarigh
Ogice
Brussels
Tyro
M. le Blan
Ghent
M. le Comte
Cas
Lou
Blancas
Tlouis
Ee Artois
Lim
Ting
Louis
Naples
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