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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dublin Journal
Location
Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
Date
Aug 09, 1824
Page
2
A historical critique portrays the Chancellor as rigid, unyielding, and opposed to reform. It lauds independence and loyalty to authority while condemning liberal impulses and constitutional infringements. The piece contrasts his immobility with the push for progress and public opinion.
A confused antiquated tale narrates King Nounchirvan of Per nin hunting venison. Attendants fetch salt from a village, the king insists they pay, stressing justice as example for subjects to follow.
A sprawling satire decries the heat of summer with comic rhetoric. It lampoons Parliament Square, fashionable society, and theatrical fare, tracing discomfort from dust and glare to overheated rooms, noisy omnibuses, and the fatigue of daily Life in the metropolis.
The excerpt surveys bills in Stafford’s first parliament on bizarre offences such as tail ploughing and sheep herding. It reflects harsh social views of commoners as cruel and filthy, cites early 17th century costs for Inn of Court students, and mentions scattered newspaper publication practices in various European cities.
Sir Netley Cowpar cites a lecture advocating outdoor exercise and open air play for children to strengthen constitutions and prevent scrofulous affections. He warns against overquiet study for girls, urges suitable weather-appropriate activity, and downplays reliance on medicines, stressing air, activity, and nourishment as primary.
An early note describes using smiths' bellows and a leather tube to pump fresh air into an infected well. After about thirty minutes a candle burns at the bottom, enabling completion of purification with reduced danger. The method is claimed to be applicable to vaults and other damp subterranean places.
In Fowey harbor on Saturday the Brent cutter L Union was searched after docking and found French silks, brandy, and wine hidden aboard. The captain, a long-time visitor to Fowey, and local mayor Mr Bonnet faced a patrol house search, revealing more contraband at his residence. Authorities estimate losses around 300 pounds as customs officials weigh the case amid local unrest and smuggling tensions.
The windlass securing apparatus by Mr W Yetts of Great Yarmouth is praised for improving ship gear during storms and heaving anchors. London Shipowners Society endorses it, the Lords of the Admiralty sent the Surly cutter to Yarmouth Roads for fitting, and a patent is granted.
The readable lines describe placing a piece of spoiled fish into a box with holes to allow passage of a large eel. It suggests sinking this device in a pond where carp are common, expecting the eel to be drawn by scent and bait. The passage lacks coherent context or identifiable events.
An officer aboard the Heviz at Whale Fish Isles July 2 describes the voyage toward German Danish settlements in Davis Strait. He notes a full transport, ample provisions, and a hopeful yet cautious forecast, with barren Arctic terrain and mixed Inuit and Danish inhabitants observed during a stopover. He compares the human body to a watch and stresses balance of exercise and digestion for health.
Cape Town population estimates show substantial nonwhite and enslaved groups. The Scotsman notes 41 farms in Stellenbosch, 2,972,999 guilders value, 2,396,442 vine stocks, and 150,000 gallons produced beyond wine. Brandy output around 7,000 plus gallons, with vast exports and regional stock details tied to 1900s colonial finance.
The Lords and Vice Treasurer at Dublin Castle issue stanenarI weights for regulation, with specific examples like 22 and 14 pounds. Similar weights will extend to provincial towns, as regular standards to curb servant negligence and protect customers. Also notes the first English Mercurie newspaper from 1498 in the British Museum.
Subscribers are urged to observe the approaching termination of renewal for THE DUBLIN JOURNAL. Envelopes and blue covers mark the period. do not divide notes to avoid double postage. Money Letters are not deliverable, and the Vatican is not liable for such payments.
Fragmentary notice from Dublin describing printed items and parliamentary announcements. Mentions eight months sums and various shillings within a local notice column. Readers are reminded where advertisements are received and processed.
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