Petitioners Demand Restoration of Queen's Name in Liturgy
Debates unfold over restoring her Majesty's name to the Liturgy as petitions from Berks and Bloomsbury urge inquiry into Ministers' conduct and a reform agenda. Speakers defend loyalty while pressing for parliamentary reform and broader political change amid claims of conspiracies and misgovernment. The discourse touches on reform, peace, and the role of the Lords, with warnings against overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northampton
Iwice
C. Dundas
Berks
Bloomsbury
Hobhouse
J Hested
St. Ancre
Holborn
Finn
George the Martyr
St. Andres
Leyal
King’s Counsel
Kingdom
Great Britain
Luugus
Belfast
House of Commons
Edward Ward
Robert Stewart
Lord Falkland
Pym
Lard Strafford
Bodmin
Ming
Duards
Commons
Elon
House of Lords
Igg
Charles I
Saeaenee
Lord Castlereagh
Ireland
Havin
House
Debating Reform and Irish Parliament changes in Westminster
The House debated Reform, with Lords Castlereagh and Newport clashing over anti Reform sentiments and past advocacy. Sir F Blake presented Berwick upon Tweed petition seeking monarch name restoration to the Liturgy and reform of Commons. Petitions from London trades and Kendal clergy followed, urging constitutional reforms and public redress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobhouse
J. Newport
House of Commons
Great Britain
Ireland
Lord Castlereagh
Baronet
Honourable Baronet
Lord C
R. Martin Rose
George Ponsonby
Mr. R. M
Fee
United Kingdom
House of Cemmons
From. Bart
Lord Westmorland
London
Westminster
Southwark
Berwick Upon Tweed
F. Blake
Berwick-upon-Tweed
House of Lords
House of Peers
Anda
Lord Ossunston
Her Majesty’s Name to the Liturpy Ordered to Arkntad
Fragmentary OCR notes report a royal instruction or decree involving a name change or liturgical term. The text is incomplete but hints at a formal order or administrative action with unclear recipients or jurisdiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R.sd
Barkntad
The Liturgy Question Aimed At Queen’s Name Insertion
Mr J Smith moves to restore her Majesty’s name to the Liturgy arguing the petition of a great body of men for national tranquillity. He insists the exclusion was illegal and unjust, cites royal prerogative limits, and urges ministers to heed public sentiment reflected in widespread addresses and processions to restore harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonie Jyver
Gori
Seniti
Castiercauh
Notly Lori
Thas
Irian
Europe
Luss
Tennyson
Hess
Bul
Cit Oxford
Wetherell
Mrr
Jennyson
Charles the
Catherine
Portugal
Charles the 2d
House of Lords
George the First
Knaresborough
Guildford
Sophia
Dorothea
Great Britain
Kendal
Hing
Les Tie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brougham
J. Smith
Paris
Pitt
Mr. Hastings
Lord Melville
Wade
Ile
Mowon
Hun
Ste
Her Majesty
Hey
Mr. Smith
Danas
Hincelf