Answer to the Address in the Lords and Irish inquiry
The Earl of Liverpool presents Majesty's royal answer to the Lords address, affirming support for the nation’s welfare and constant solicitude for all dominions while the House proceeds to call over and address Irish inquiries, with notices for future dispatches and parliamentary officer reports. The session discusses misrepresentation about Bible societies, calls for broader Ireland inquiries, and examines judicature reforms and joint stock company oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andress
Earl of Liverpool
Viscount Clifden
Morning Chronicle
Irish Bible Societies
Tuam
Bible Societies
Frelate
Earl of Scarborough
Earl Groavenor
Earl of Derby
Lisarland
Marquis of Lansdown
Ireland
Liverpool
Ass of Lansdown
Lord Colchester
Earl Grosvenor
Dublin petitions and motions in the House of Commons
House proceedings record petitions from Dublin vintners and licensed victuallers, a call for reports on foreign corn imports and grain, and notices on usury laws, ship tonnage, and stamped duties. Hume seeks data on Scottish spirits and India banishments, with March motions on Irish church property and the Viceroy's removal. The House adjourned after debate and printing orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr Grattan
Victuallers of
Dublin
Vintners of
Ellis
Stationers’ Company
W. Whitmore
Great Britain
Calcraft
John Newport
C. Calvert
London
Spring Rice
Ireland
Goulburn
Limerick
Alderman Heygate
Banks
British Museum
Lords
Hume
Scotland
England
Ccurwen
McHume
India
O'dered
Lords Debate on Bill Law and Judges Opinion
The Earl of Lauderdale questioned the necessity of the proposed procedure while the Court of King's Bench judges had declared certain speculations illegal. The Lord Chancellor noted that the 6th of Geo I made such trans actions illegal but its severity undermined its aim. He favored milder penalties to allow the law to operate and adjourned the session until tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of
King’s Bench
Earl of Lauderdale
Court of King's Bench
State OF Ireland
Lord Althorpe
Mr Wynne
Goulburn
Lushington
Londonderry
Church of
Ireland
William Quigly
G. Hill
Catholic Association
Bart
J. Smith
Dawbon
Cellor
Court of King’s Bench
Lords debate on Ireland and Catholic Association restrictions
The House of Lords discussed an address to the Crown for full production of correspondence about religious or political meetings in Ireland. The Marquis of Landsdowne argued against sudden restrictive measures, noting uncertainty and reliance on officers' misjudgments and urging the Lords to satisfy government inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catholic Association
Marquis of
Landsdowne
Ireland
Earl Liverpool
Friends of Ministers
Hear
Stone Belf
Lords Debate Over Irish Measures and Catholic Associations
Lords discuss immediate steps against Irish Catholic Associations and Orange societies. Critics warn without full information the remedies may create greater evils. ministers urged to reveal measures before proceeding. Debate ends with motion rejected by 22-strong division.
Petition from Waterford Chamber Primes Easier UK Contact
The House of Commons records a Waterford Chamber of Commerce petition urging easier communication with the kingdom. Debates cover grain seizures and foreign wheat, with various accounts ordered, plus copies of Cork Grand Jury correspondence on valuations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Newport
Chamber of Commerce
Waterford
Curties
Irish Catholic Association Arises Amid Contention
The debate over Ireland's governance ends with agreement to a supply for the Crown. O’Hagan’s illicit Catholic marriage issue is cited as provoking social ills, while Gratton Downs denies Catholic association discontent. O’Connell and Shiel are praised for motives, Lushington comments on law, and Mrs Rice signals future correspondence on Lord Lieutenant communications. Adjournment follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
O'Hagan
O’flaherty
McNorth
Gratfan
Portugal and England in a Mutual Entente Promise
The Lisbon intelligence promises to align Portugal with enlightened policy rather than Holy Alliance. A renewed Methuen Treaty, if Portugal shows genuine reform, could bolster Portuguese independence, reform governance, and expand trade. The English government frames this as a mutual, honourable improvement benefiting both nations and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Portugal
England
Liberal Cabinet Strengthens British Ties with Holy Alliance
The text praises a liberal Cabinet for fostering British friendship with the Holy Alliance, claiming the government’s diplomacy achieves a triumph and will shield England’s independence. It argues that no power will provoke England while cordial ties endure and links Spain, Portugal, and other continental destinies to this alliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jasta
England
Spain
Portugal
Decree forms Military Commission in Rio Janeiro region
Report notes a December decree by the superior appointing a Military Commission to try those implicated in the late governor's death. By December 6 latest advice, tranquillity was nearly restored, with several suspects captured and handed to the commission. Pernambuco shows widespread restoration of the constitution with some disturbances in Geara, while the capital remains tranquil under strong governance ready to repel external attack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Janeiro
Eusperior
Pernambuco
Lima
Grea
Geara
Intelligence on Peruvian war and joint stock frenzy
The letters from Bogota and Carthagena cast doubt on news of Bolivar's victory at Apurimse and the Peru war ending. Reports vary in date and confirmation, suggesting widespread misinformation. The piece also criticizes speculative joint stock schemes, noting a “mania” and advising caution amid mining interests and public panic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boliver
Canterac
Apurimse
Peru
Henderson
Guayay
Bogota
Colombi
Catholic Association J Day Proceedings On Fourth Page
The notices indicate the Catholic Association J day proceedings will be printed on the newspaper’s fourth page. It mentions agricultural market timing with Ports opening late May for foreign barley and wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Catholic Association
Levee and Drawing Room Notices At the Castle
Chamberlain's office lists a Levee at the Castle on February 21 at o'clock and a Drawing-Room on February 24 at nine. Attendees must bring two cards and residence not required.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Imperial Wareliament
House OF Lords
Fes
Gcottion Judicature
House OF Commons
Mownpar
Fao
Tuxsoay Fas. S
Academy
Cromaboo
Butleraboo
St George
Lord Liverpool
Orange Societies
Earl Gorsvenor
Fen
Ubury
Sergeant Onslow Rose
Davenport
Curwen
Laure
Royal Canal
National Insurance
Patriotic Royal Iris
St. Patrick
Dublin Gas
Alibernian
Eaee
Hibernian
Lish Provincial Bank
Tuls ‘Dar