James Perry editor of the Morning Chronicle obituary sketch
James Perry editor and proprietor of the Macatee Chronicle died at Brighton in the sixty nth year of his age. A respected journalist and Whig stalwart, Perry rose from humble beginnings in Aberdeen to lead major papers, shaping parliamentary reporting and sustaining moral decorum in public life. He married Anne, raised eight children, and supported his aging parents and sister’s family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macatee Chanicle
Brighton
James Perry
Abardeen
Getoher Bya
Unul
Garioch
We Parquhar
Walter Burquiar
Walter
Uit
Church of Wingland
Brownhly
Perry
High School of
Aberdeen
Crodi
Nied
Dany
Mareschal Colivso
University of Aberdeen
Arthur Dingwall Mordyna
Edinburgh
Moyland
Manchester
Dinwildhip
General Advertiser
Moxa
Richardson
Urquhart
General
Perry Kinwell
Eavie
Avantiage
London
Parry
Genered
Duvertiser
Keppell
Palliser
Portanouth
Percy
Plow
Neropean
Blo
Gegeffees
Thomas Payne
White
Nicol
Dhare
Perry Au
Woodtall
Verry
Woodfull
Metropolia
Dod
McVitt
Jol Sheridan
Kage
Nevato
Witt
Tie
Pit
Excheqner
Shelburne
Derbret
Partic Sal
Woondlut
Morning Chronicle
Gray
Brunswick
United Kingdom
Whigs
Friends of Freedom
Chronicle
Tts
T'Wice
Irskine
Annell
Lisbon
Bourdeaux
Moraine Chronicle
Ibis
Amistocles
Shre
Ilia
Ai Elsence Journal
British Empire
Europe
Willian Woodfull
Coh
York Whig Club Dinner in Assembly Rooms York
The annual dinner of this association occurred at the Assembly Rooms in York on Monday. Members and visitors seated to a substantial banquet from Muridgu's hotel. Wyvill presided with Alderman Dundey as vice president. Speeches referenced the King, memory of the late war, and national unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Muridgu
Marosduke Wyvill
Lsq. M.D
Aldurmian Dundey
York Whig Club Health Toast Sparks Reform spirit
A speech lauds the York Whig Club as a force for liberty, praising its role in resisting the Tory faction and defending press freedom. Speakers urge middle and upper classes to unite, defend constitutional rights, and critique government prerogatives while calling for parliamentary reform and public opinion to drive change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York Whig
York Whig Club
George Cayley
Whig Club of
York
Lambton
Quceeay
R. Wilson
Robert
Robert Wilson
George Sackville
Minden
Geo. Sackville
Rosbert Wilsng
Ireland
Hey
South America
Coeliano
Italy
Chiers
Spain
Portugal
Grveco
Muglisuiea
England
Flo
Lord Normanby
Chairman Quits as Company Breaks Up in Amicable Fashion
The chairman resigned soon after, leading to the dissolution of the entire company. The departure proceeded with amicable feelings and apparent satisfaction among all involved.
Tragic fall near Port Loderick ends in death
A man named Baines, debtor to Mr. Blake, leapt from a rock at Port Loderick near Douglas and died after being towed from the site. Coroner’s inquest returned a verdict of lugacy. He wore a dark leather pocket book, had no money on him, and left his lodgings without settling his bill at the Plough Inn. The episode occurred on Saturday the 17th around three o'clock in the afternoon and involved local officials, a coroner’s inquiry, and a funeral at St George's churchyard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jan. Raines
Mr. Bloda
Port Loderick
Vainen
Blake
Baines
Talerence
Cleater
Douglas
Haines
Dainen
Iim
Robert Cowen
Middle Steading
St. George's Church Yard
Barnes
Norfolk
Side of Man
London
Suffolk
Ispur
Clonmel
Ilvertiger
County Waterford
Glendalough
M‘kKenny
Coroline Row
Dr. Sheridan
Old Dominick Street
Edseard Sheridan
Connor
Castleknock
Brewster
Radeliff
Noltingham
Mo. B
Mr. B
United Kingdom
England
Burrowas
William Heffernan
Premeentiote
James Ditford
Court of Common Pleas Distress Case and Excise Trial Summary
In Galway, a landlord case at common law involved distress for rent against Anthony James M Dermott. The jury found for the plaintiff with damages and costs after disputed seizure of livestock and crop. separately, Roger Coleman v. Thomas Tully ended in acquittal after Crown witnesses alleged unlawful paper staining, with defense denying activity at the loft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court OF Common Plas
Dermott
Bo Alex
Barre’ Arragheal
Galway
Anthony James M'Dermots
Kay
Grady
Laintiff
Cateagkeel
Edward Fitzgerald
M.dormott
Witnerald
Slugi
Poland
Fitzgerald
Melionier
Goold
Blackburne
Lord Norbury
Roger Coleman
Thomas Tully
Commissioners of Excise
Thomas Tule Ly
Fleary Street
Leslie Foster
Crown
John Parker
Sully
Moore Lane
Tully
Ka Glao
Witnoys
Winlay
Finlay
John Smyth
James Vealy
Ecrogs
Foster
Therry
Commierom
Clerical livings and local fair notes from Clonmal and Caherlittle
The Rev Dr Davenport accepts the living of Clonfeucle after a lengthy College victory in a dispute with the Lord Climate. Dr Sadlier to fill senior vacancy. Two fellowships open after the death of the late Vice Provost. A public board member faces government inquiry. At Clonmal fair cattle demand was weak except good wild cows. Cork buyers paid high prices, while pig supplies were thin. Caherlittle fair saw little business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davenport
Clonfeucle
Sadlier
Clonmal
Cork
Caherlittle
Also Mentioned on This Page
James Periy, Esq
Sir Hobart Wilson
Mr. Lambton