Imid Will Be Published by State in Dublin
Fragmentary text shows a notice about publication or printing in Dublin at Parliament Street by an entity named S.Tate on the first of Mercit. No clear event date or fuller context is present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AN Lee
Imid
S.tate
Pariliament-Street
Dublin
Lord Fingal
Ai. Canning
Jonudom
Tateharl
Ory
Sraskany
Daweonatrear
We. Poanen
Stephen Sgreen
Txears
Middle Gardiner- Ureets
Thomas Gaulaan
Paradkeesrow
Ark
Budge
Dodg
Heda
Boyne
Teady
Dromgbole
Thahka
Dromgogle’ & Novelty
Fragmented French Papers on Buonapartes Unanimity Crisis
The Dab Dablia Journal quotes French papers praising republican virtue and liberty while critiquing Buonaparte's inability to unite France and Italy. It contrasts Buonapartes proclamations with French republican sentiment and notes Allied armies in France as the struggle for national unity persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Udwarama
Ecome
Buona- Parte
Madéres
Happingst
Buonstanta
Katy
Italy
Beuzus
Scipio
Milan
St Prairial
Buonaraarts
Baurus
France
Buonaparre
Russia
Buonapaurs
Rusia
Senate
Ble
London Dispatch Reports War News and Capitulation Tidings
A London paper summarizes Paris dispatches dated the 30th noting discussions of power and possible Serriae plans, plus reports of recent capitulations. It mentions Two Gortenburgh Mauls and one Heligoland Mall, the siege of Dintac, Fort Zinna’s fall, and future conquests at Turgut. General Ballasteros arrives at San Fernando. Jaca reportedly surrenders amid Catalan movements. Gratitude for Portuguese conduct is cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
London
Paris
Goryere
Gortenburgh
Heligoland Mall
Dintac
Lisbon
Ballasteros
San Fernando
Jaca
Debate over Irish misery claims in Review August issue
Letter to the editor defends Ireland 1798 depictions, attacks Edinburgh Revig yers and Whitelaw account as biased. It argues misery stemmed from rebellion and economic decline, not solely military rule or Protestant landholders, citing Burke and Young while defending Protestant landlords’ practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburgh
Scotland
Alten Upd
Campion
Sll
Ireland
Poder
Dublin
Whitelaw
Beresfords
Ponsonbys
Fosters
Counry
Army
Navy
Burke
Arthur Young
Debate on Irish magistracy and language in 1818 letter
John de Falkirk writes against Edinburgh Reviewers' portrayal of Ireland on January 12 1818. He praises Irish judges and magistracy for integrity and order while defending racecourse crowd control and the English language's dominance among the populace. The letter ends with a note of a Poolbeg shipwreck saved crew and a death notice for Mrs Moore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Young
Brior
Earl of Chasey
W d
Edinburgh
Carlow
Edinburgh Review
Socinian
Belfast
Geneleran
Narmredy
King’s Bench
Munster
Connaught
Great Briain
John DE Falkirk
Novelty and the New House That Jack Built
A fragmented critique in verse targets Catholic policy and Protestant allies. It includes political satire about Popery, Demagogues, and clergy, with mock pages about freedom and grace and a mock board. The piece uses charged language to lampoon religious and political tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacqk
Paqtistant Chuldren
Also Mentioned on This Page
John DE Falking
The
Dab Dablia Journal
Tat Quest
Ian
Dublin Sournad
Atvere
Poolbeg
Moore
Wun
Mowe
Capelatrees
Edlior
Abby
Tzravers
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