Ireland’s Sergeant Joy Crowned by Pure Bar Wisdom
A detailed portrait of Sergeant Joy at the Irish bar, praising his balance of vigor and candor. It contrasts Irish eloquence with English specialization, notes his cross examination of London solicitor Mr Addis in the Lord Trimleston case, and commends his independence, industry, and moral character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Ireland
Waart
Petton
Grter
Joy
Peraoti
John Wil
Rhennaziaf- Ea
Ives
Jo Ison
Aid
Trimleston
King’s Bench
Sergeant Joy
Addis
London
Lord Trimleston
Foy
Trimbeaton
Maoner
Adr ‘Dis
Faron
Burton
Selpsic University
Hamburgh Mas
Studats
University of Lelpele
Salse
Thurstay
Serjeant
Copley
King's
Sergeant Pell
Kings Serjeant
Gifen Wilnun
Chanesbar
King’s Counsel
Gaselea
Noelan
King’s Bench Bar
King's Counsel
Horrid murder at Hornsey Wood House
An inquest on the body of Mr. Join Taylor Tylar, slain on Thursday night near Newsbridge of the Neig River, found he was strangled and robbed before being thrown into the New River. Witnesses described a struggle, with marks on the neck and a missing watch. Coroner's jury returned willful murder against unknown parties and a large reward was announced for the killer's discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cononea
Hornsy-woulhouse
Join’ Thane Trylor
Abr
Thorpe
Thorpe, of Med Liva-street, Clerkenwell
Tylor
Mr. Pearce
Southgate
Trlands
Hin Hens
Taylor
Kalon
Mr. Thorpe
Bim
Jolly Butchers
Richard Henry Major
Narratt
Gray's Tin
West Green
Finlda
Teytor
Guawellistreet
Addresses of Condolence to the Prince Regent
A London Gazette entry lists condolence addresses from Bath and Nottingham, Exeter, Oxford clergy, Edinburgh, Glasgow University, Southampton, Cheisteborel, Leeds, Berwick upon Tweed, Lyantyed district, Evochees area, Caithness, York, Blackburn, Lancaster, Carlisle, and Yarmouth towns. The note also reports the Queen’s will showing diamonds to be shared among privy purses and a codicil mentioning a large sum for opulence money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Corporation of
Bath
Nottingham
St. Peter
Exeter
Oxford
Edinburgh
University of Glaygow
Southampton
Cheisteborel
Leeds
Berwick
Tweed
Evochees
Caithness
Aelia
York
Blackburn
County of Lancaster
Carlisle
Yarmouth
Agricultural Information No 11 for Farmers and Country Gentlemen
The Deauin Journal editorial announces a planned series titled Agricultural Information to educate readers on husbandry methods used in the Ulster Kingdoms and other improved regions. It promises original and selected articles, with submissions welcomed by post for consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deauin
Ulster
Buildngs For Agriculture From Timber, Cast Iron And Thatched Roofs
Article discusses building materials for farms including timber from European conifers and oak for beams, methods to season timber, and use of cast iron for roof supports and rafters. It covers roof coverings such as sod, thatch, reeds, heath, straw, and best practices for thatching and roof structure. Also mentions timber yards on estates to save material and maintenance tips for durability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltic
America
É&C
Thatched Roof Durability and Materials in Historic Roofing
The text discusses different thatching materials for roofs, favoring strong Harley-straa over onf-alarr. It notes six to eight inches thickness for durability, rejects divata or thin att as bad foundations, and explains rot from heatraw and tint atrawg. A roof with divorn stra and clay may last seventeen to twenty years, but straw roofs without clay are less fire resistant.
Tales of My Landlord tale of Helen Walker from Dumfries
Extracted memorandum recounts Helen Walker a poor Dumfries woman who knitted and taught reading, later witness for her sister in a child murder case. She defied perjury, faced execution, petitioned for pardon, walked to London to appeal, and died soon after. The tale places them near Dumfries and links to 1746 events and a grave in Trongray churchyard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gale
Wong
Lifela &Cotland
Helen Pulser
Keus
Helen Walker
Helen
Ifsha
Annie
Falaehood
Amy Con
Nelly
Scotland
Dawfries
London
Betura
John Dake
Argyle
Watebrd
Terwif
Conran
Eprlog
Clonden
Dowfren
Bungabar Erisaeshat
Dumfrien
Jon
Thalabe
Bien
Payland
Mra
Avery
Gharch
Trongray
A Humorous Dinner Tale Among Lords and Clergy
In 1713 Dr William K relates a Richmond dinner with the Duke of Ormonde and a dozen peers and churchmen. A soldier’s prayer, “O God I forgot thee,” prompts reflections, Atterbury offering a witty counter, provoking polite laughter and a swift switch of topic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Axeenors
William K Jog
Duke of Ormonde
Flichmond
Lord Marr
Lord Areey
Lord Arran
Lord Lansdown
Wilelinen Wyndham
Redmond Everard
Atterbury
Rochester
Edo
William Woodham
Tlenheian
Willan Wyndham
William
Ormuontt
Northern Expedition Native Discovery and Tools Report
Inside the Northern Shores discovery voyage, observers describe native peoples, their tools including iron knives forged from ore, bone spear tips, and moss fuel, plus dogs aboard. Observers note their lack of canoes, distinctive dress, and unfamiliar habits, while detailing interactions, artwork, language gaps, and specimen artifacts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay
Mohmidee
Quiinaur
Rts
John‘Sael
Pin Ati
Bea
Ieee Eo i
Tof
Weis
America
Discovery
Ross
Wil
Cape Farewell
John Sackheouse
le Exquimaux
Wpon
Ido
Bettie Benevibes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lgquenche
Tn Bar
Frye
Nem Weekly
Mira
Sunreant Joy
Jranie
Epfie
Pactanod
Dumfries
Dady Tong