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Newspaper
Dublin Journal
Location
Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
Date
Dec 06, 1824
Page
2
A detailed account describes Henry Fauntleroy’s death sentence and private Newgate funeral. It notes his creditors, family tensions, and his final days spent with religious counsel, devotion, and letters to his wife and children amid swift, discreet burial arrangements.
Eyewitness account describes the funeral parade from Banlith Seida to the Crey road where grief struck the crowd. The body was carried by mourners to a vault unused since the elder Fauntleroy’s burial. Rev Springett conducted the service, with many affected mourners and 20 attendees including Harris the turnkey of Newgate. A letter to the editor disputes a previous report in the Morning Herald, affirming Mr Fauntleroy’s calm, faithful demeanor and stating his last words expressed repentance and trust in Christ.
A reader signed Hibernicus argues with the Courier editor over Irish Catholic Association criticism, demanding substantiated charges, defending its aims, and questioning suppression calls. He cites historical context, urges legal rights, and questions a forthcoming meeting of advisers with references to Catholic and Protestant grievances.
Mr M Vicar, newly appointed Inspector in Cork Port, oversees armed guards as officials visit Dublin Cork and Ballyant to examine warehousing of East India goods amid port security measures.
In a King s Bench session the jury heard Mrs Aetastrang testify to a declaration around four counts charging libel in Star newspaper material about Aj orth wap public. The trial noted proprietorship of publications and damages awarded 3001 with costs, after Mr Justice Jebb instructed the jury and the verdict returned.
A 19th century court scene at the Old Bailey opens with a deaf applicant citing scripture to justify religious exemption from a duty. The judge orders silence as the man persists with quotations, then withdraws amid amused spectators. The report notes tensions over press and publication laws and hints at broader public order concerns in London.
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