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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dublin Journal
Location
Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
Date
Jan 07, 1792
Page
1
Yesterday December 14, the Archduchess Maria Theresa, consort of Archduke Francis, safely delivered a princess named Maria togifa Lind in a formal London Gazette notice.
Foreign intelligence reports unrest after Potemkin's death. Effendi, envoy from Octoman Court, signed peace preliminaries with Ruffin at Grtacz and was accused of overstepping powers. Initially condemned to death, the sentence was later commuted to confinement.
Stocxnorm reports the exchange of ratifications for the Sweden Russia treaty occurred on the 7th at Count Wacht amichter’s hotel. Gifts and presents marked the ceremony, while discussions hint at an early Diet to stabilize Sweden’s finances and comply with war debts. The French envoy Gautin’s movements reflect shifting royal decisions after Petersburg’s notice. The convocation of a Diet remains unofficially anticipated.
December reports describe heated sessions as Malcontents protested the new constitution. Count Raewiki clashed with palace officials over penalties for dissidents. A duel erupted injuring an officer, while Polish and Russian figures maneuver amid Empress Roffiz backing the capitulation talks.
A Lisbon courier delivered to the Empress a private reply from Pavhesteac about France and Spain. It notes she cannot make a final decision on negotiations with other powers until she learns the intentions of the Emperor and other sovereigns connected to the affair, indicating an indirect approach to interpower contact.
A formal decree presented to the King and read by the French National Assembly on December 29, 1791. It outlines a political manifesto addressing state authority, national goals, and the framework of government within the revolutionary context.
The text argues France will not seek conquest and will honor its pledge to liberty for all peoples. It warns rulers against arming fronts and asserts the right to defend the nation from rebels abroad while maintaining friendly ties with occupied inhabitants. The piece stresses peace, independence, and restraint, pledging to protect others’ freedom without infringing France’s own.
A fragmented 18th century style excerpt depicts French resolve as the nation endures danger and reshapes its political system. It praises patience and courage, vows to defend the constitution, and aims to repel oppression without vengeance, while declaring unity against enemies.
Reports detail Articles of a signed treaty between St Petersburgh and Stockholm, including mutual aid, salaries, and a proposed marriage alliance between the Prince Royal of Sweden and a Russian grand duke's daughter, with conditions on Ottoman limits and domestic upheavals. News items from Kingston Jamaica and Havre note naval movements, colonial assembly efforts for troop funding, and shifts in control over Potemkin papers amid broader European tensions.
The Dublin Castle notice from November 24 1789 offers fifty pounds for each apprehended rioter in the assault on officers during a seizure of contraband tobacco on the road from Dublin to Castleknock. A further forty pounds is offered for other involved parties, with pardon considerations for those aiding authorities. The Lord Lieutenant and Robert Hobart endorse the reward to bring offenders to justice within three months.
An old act by the Lord Lieutenant General and General of Ireland establishes stamp duties on vellum parchment and paper. It directs commissioners to stamp prices on skins and sheets and to govern sales and duties, detailing who may oversee the process and the timing from November Rex.
Exalted salutation with monarchic blessing precedes a brief note on prices or stocks. No concrete figures or entities are provided. The text appears ceremonial rather than a factual market report.
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