Irish Woollen Drapery Trade Offers Wide Selection
A Dublin textile advertisement describes Irish Woollen, Worsted, and Castlereagh Street shops offering high quality cloth at fair prices. It highlights superfine livery fabrics, barit and pelisse cloths, and a vast range of colours, with phrases claiming superior patterns, numerous warerooms, and unbeatable prices compared with England or Leineland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Salemont
Jaye Leen
England
Alan
Opening of the King's Speech in the Lords and Commons
The Royal Commission opens Parliament as the King, prevented by illness, sends his Speech. It highlights trade growth at home and abroad, agricultural recovery, continued internal prosperity, and careful plans for Ireland. It notes naval and colonial costs, a possible tax relief, and the aim to address Negro slavery with gradual moral improvements. The Lords debate the Speech with emphasis on finance, Ireland, Spain, and constitutional questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Lords
Trianar
Fea
House of Lords and Commons
Jadswyder
Es Lord
D. Fellowes
Arthur Morris
Westminster
Mr Lee
Laing
Elouse of Commons
Lorda
Archbishop of Canterbury
Lord Westmoreland
Lord Shaftesbury
Lord Harrowby
House of Commons
Ireland
United Kingdom
Great Britain
Constantinople
Russia
Ottoman Porte
Austria
Vienna
Spain
Provinees
Aurelia
Court of Common Pleas
Baron Gifford
Lori Colchester
Lord Stawell
Lord Bayning
Hancutter
Lord Somers
England
Europe
Napoleon
Ruasig
Luskey
Lord Lorton
Tri
Ouland
Spusnisis
Andrens
Lansdowne
Tacurces
Olaervin
France
America
House of Commons Assembly Hours and Speaker’s Return
The Commons met at two o'clock with many members present including Lourd Stanley Sir J Graham and Mr Maberley. At three the Speaker summoned the House to attend in the Lords and by four the Speaker returned to the Chair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lourd Stanley
J.graham
Maberley
Ahonias
Peers
Tha
Reform era debates on writs and Address to the Throne
The House moved new writs for several boroughs including Siye Ashton Orford Winton Weymouth Sandwich Cavan and Louth. The Clandestine Outlawry Bill was read a first time as Mr Romell and Mr Daly clashed over the Speech from the Throne. Daly argued Britain’s rise and cautioned on South American affairs while Brougham and Canning attacked Holy Alliance actions and Spain. The discussion touched on Ireland before adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taincoln
C. Anderson Telbam
Yarborough
Liscard
W. Elliott
St. Germaine
Lushington
Siye
R. Gifford
Ashton
J. Copley
Orford
Wetherell
Winton
J. Osborne
Weymouth
T. Wallace
Mint
Sandwich
Marryatt
Cavan
J. M. Harry
Lord Parahan
Louth
Thomas 1
Skeffin
Ireland
West Lidia
Ruperteer
de Hon Meniher
Daly
Britain
Europe
Congress
Spain
West India
West Indies
Broudguhlam
Hapore
Alann
Adden
Ford
Phe
Hon
Cate
Entleman
Eloly Alliance
Switzerland
Brougham
Holy Alliance
Austria
Italy
France
England
Walla
Toine
Ferdinand
Old Spain
Ferdinand the 7Th
New Spain
Madrid
Mexico
United States
South America
Canning
America
Moly
O Connell scheme for Catholic Emancipation feared
A royal session report notes Ireland reform hopes and Catholic Emancipation aims. Mr O Connell proposes a finance plan raising fifty thousand pounds yearly via a penny monthly subscription and a six point plan to influence Parliament, press, education, priest export to America, and chapel building, triggering concern over corruption and religious tensions. The piece mocks the scheme as a trap and questions motives behind exporting priests while defending some aims against anti Catholic pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Connell
O'Connent
O'Conner
O’donner
London
Él Tor
Morning Chronicle
Preas
America
O'Connsta
Ireland
United States
Conse
Plan for Naval Strength and Negro Welfare in West Indies
The author asserts reliance on Parliament for strengthening naval and military establishments due to the West Indies unrest. He urges a calm, discreet approach to expanding religion and instruction to improve the condition of enslaved people, recommending a treated plan rather than abrupt action. The speech expresses confidence in the nation’s prosperity and the king’s ministers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Indies
Manary
Sithy House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Imperial Parliament
Tiasuay
Yeaturday
Tas
Bhisey
Gov
Raval Canal Stock
Callast
Itv
Dublin
VTA Deli
ORAS
Parliament
Cormerce
du Parle
Cattiolic Association
Yast