New Tariff Analysis and Dover Railway Timetable Opening
The article outlines the Dover South Eastern Railway opening on May 26 1842 with hours of departure and a London to Dover timetable. It lists first and second class passenger options, through bookings from major London locations, coach connections to Maidstone Tonbridge Wells and Hastings, and parcel carriage rates. It also covers the division on Miles’s motion about tariff amendments and notes no Sunday trains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ay and
Dover
South Eastern
London
Tao- Wells
Leonard's
May
Tunbridge Wells
Tonbridge
Lane
Maidstone
Hastings
St. Leonard’s
Ton
Golden Cross
Regent-circus
Boltin Tan
Fiset-street
Beile Sauvage
Ludgate Hill
George
Blue Boas
Miles
Starages
Tanbyrd
St. Leonard's
Hye
Tenderden
Cranbrook
Enone
Oller, Vis
Griffi’s
Green’ Mac
Orford-street
Unters Sal
Pleesdilly
Cross Keys
Wood-street
Chaplin
Tunbridge
M Am
P.m
New Cross I Se
Evetmace
Croydon
Ene
Godstope Enee
Edenbridge Penshurst
PARES
Sarre
S. d. Oo
S. Dsd. F
Edenbridge
Ee — Ranbrides London
A.m
Veetess
Tunbridge Penshurst Paceenaeners
Eeaeee
Gods! One Ore
Reigate
Croyden
Veree
New Cross
Aoe
Fanio
Ree Eheels Cme
Aya d. Wa d. Es Ao
Ree Penshurst Tunbridge Neo
Wwe
Exgland
Haeubridge
Weeven
Aevseneaeeneserenee Ace
Wales
Epseeeeneres
Weeoenserasanevesse
Half Yearly General Court of Proprietors in London
The Court of Directors of the Canada Company give notice of a half yearly general court of proprietors to be held at the Company's House St Helen's Place on June 30 at one o'clock to determine a dividend and conduct other business. Also notices on heir rights, Burns edition, and peerage publication interleave this page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East India House
Anada Company
Canada House
St. Helen'splage
Parliament Divisions on Amendment Proposals in Import duties
A parliamentary record lists divisions on proposed amendments by Mr. Villiers Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Wakley. It names numerous MPs voting for or against changes to import duties on corn swine apples and related items, with ties to Cobden Wakley and other leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Wakley
Agilonby
H.A. Duncan
G. Marsland
H. Stanton
W.H Aldam de . Winccombe
T. Martin
Jaho Strutt
Edw. Archbold
BR. Dundas
Mutcaffe
H. Thornely
T. Baring
T. Evcott
Parliamentary session reports on railway safety and tariffs
In a March session at Tuxspar and the House of Lords and Commons the government discussed railway passenger confinement safety following a neighboring-country incident. Lord Ripon supported reviewing the practice, and the Inspector general of railways called it dangerous and unnecessary. Debates on tariffs covered agricultural duties, cattle imports, and the Queen's letter, with figures and positions from Cambridgeshire agriculturists and Duke of Richmond. The Commons passed several bills and discussed new writs for Southampton and Meath, while Miles proposed a dead-meat duty adjustment opposed by Sir B Peel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Lords
Tuxspar
Mar
Earl of
England
Great Western Railway
Inspector-general of Railways
Lord Higsa
Lord Campbell
Earl of Hardwicke
Cambridgeshire
Lord Denman
Select Committee
Duke of Richmond
Banffshire
Earl of Ripon
Earl Fitz William
Lord Kinnaird
Yorkshire
Lord Kinnaied
Duke of Wellingto
Duke of Wellington
Pees
Beckett
Leeds
Bilpare
Lord Mahon
Douglas Jerrold
Southampton
Mackinnon
O'Connell
Meath
Miles
Baronet
B. Peel
R. Peel
Ted
Rusby
Sit B. Peel
Ferend
Mr. Miles
Berkshire
House
Dutlee
Woodaid
AL Gibson
G. Palmer
Bear
Palmer
Hear
Ailes
Ward
Board of Trade
Buck
Somersetshire
W. O. Stanley
T. Wood
Vivinn
Villiers
Norfolk
Suffolk
Scotland
Stirling
Paisley
William Cotton
Fortescue
Edward the Sixth
Henry the Eighth
Bop
Escott
R. Yorke
Lordd
Russell
York
Ruslan
Lord Stanley
Meekes
Haute
Meek
Sir B. Peel
Ford
Russia
Russi
St. Petersburg
Atest
Pariismens
Onch
Afr. Villiers
Romney
Major Vivian
Canadas
H. Peel
United States
Canada
C. Buller
Viscount Howick
RB. Peel
Ireland
R. Perl—Li
London
Cme
Labouchere
Bume
Pusey
Bia
Ry Peel
Liverpool
Tod
Vivian
Agricultural Tariff Debates on Meat and Cattle Protection
Members clash over tariff reforms and measures on meat and cattle imports. Speakers argue about protection, fairness to farmers and consumers, and the impact of duties while recalling past harvests, imports, and the state of the poor.
Tariff Debates Stir Wariness Over Cattle and Corn Policy
Debates in the House center on the corn laws and the tariff’s impact on cattle and wheat. Members argue over protection levels, prices from Russia, and the balance between stock growth and feed grain, with figures critiqued and amendments considered.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Agnew
Iowa
James Oliphant
The
Madras Engineers
Iden Severn
London Tavern
Diebopagate-street
WE General Steam Navigation Company
Amburg
Rotterdam
Bayre
Calais
Tweeday End
Megate
Newcastle
Downe’s Wharf
Sunderland
Edinburgh
Browne’s Wharf
Poplar
Brighton and
Dieppe
Brighton
Lombard-street
Tendonhall-street
United Kingdom
Tapbridge
London ii
Tonbridge W
Verge
Thole’ Ora Tunbridge
Total
OLAMD
Universities
Vere
TION
the . Ton
Bae
Conservatives
Society of Painters In Water Colours
Pallmat/ East
R. Hills
John Perry
Sarah Lucas
Goswell-street
St. Luke’s
George Maule
Her Majesty
S Treasury
Treasury Chambers
Whitehall
Right
Allan Cungham
Burns
Cunningham
George Virtue
Cass
Paris
J. Rodwell
New Bond-street
Mr. Lodge
Lord B
Mfr
H Stanfield
W.R. ““Fellers
Dennistoun
J. Mests
GF. Strickland
Sir G Villiers
Hon
C. Duncombe
T. Napier
Sir C. Strutt
BE. Hume
Mr. O'Brien
Anliz
P- Coote
C. Morr
David Smith
Abel Arbuthnoit
Hon Eemondr
Sir T. Neeld
John Stanley
W.O. ‘Burriogiop
Lord Fuller
A. & O'Brien
J. Vere
Bir C. By ‘Beekeley
Imperial Parliament
House OF Commons
Feversham
Haddingtonshire
RB. Johnson
T. Hepbuen
Vees
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