Prince's Plan and Opposition in Sovereign Power Debate
Fragmentary account shows a debate on royal prerogatives and the Crown's balance of power. Mentions Prince, Majesty, Parliament, and ministers as voices shaping a constitutional position. The text references property measures and governance, with emphasis on preserving liberty and avoiding crown overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pitty
Prince
Witton
Ang
Poe
Derefter
Bill
Confon Wn
Majesty
Stamp Duties in Ireland under Lord Lieutenant Governorship
Fragmentary OCR outlines an 18th century act setting stamp prices for vellum parchment and paper in Ireland. Names appear as George Grenville Nugent Temple and Bucking ham, with mentions of the Lord Lieutenant and Chief Governor. It covers duties per skin, sheet, and quire, plus penalties and bonds, reflecting colonial administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Bray
Governr
Dor
Fiona Bela
George Grenville
Nugent Temple
Buckinghan
God. Rhinn
Medigm
Pofl
Dublin
Emma
Dublin Gazette notices and parliamentary attendance records
Official Dublin Gazette entry dated January 1989 notes prorogation of Parliament and attendance notices. It records the Lords Spiritual and Temporal with the Commons to attend, and bears the seal and command of Alleyne Fitz-Herbert and the King.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Sara Sers
Mecca
Commons
Alleyne Fitz-Herbert
Reduced Housekeeper Seeks Charity for Suffering Laborers
A letter appeals to charitable and humane readers to aid a reduced housekeeper facing poverty and a flood of needy cases. The writer urges gentleness and timely mercy, asking for help to relieve destitute workers and families overwhelmed by hardship.
Fragmented OCR draft of a medieval legal proclamation
A rough, partially garbled record shows a royal or legal text invoking lordship, authority, and statutes. It references kings, councils, and terms like September and Dyke, with scattered proper names and places blurred by OCR errors. The fragmentary tone suggests a formal edict or obligation.
Murder Proclamation Offers Reward for Convictions
The Lord Lieutenant and Council issue a proclamation from Dublin in 1789 offering a reward of fifty pounds for the apprehension and conviction of those who murdered Denis Twontdy and assaulted Matthew Galvin and others during outrages. It pledges royal pardon to informants and orders peace officers to pursue the perpetrators, naming officials and local authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josue
Kinéagh
Galvin
Livadrour
Mathew Galvin
Denis
Delfcoll
Dublhe
Koul Dayal
Lifford
CR. Dulin
Dropleon
Charientyr Bective
Mounteather
Clilder
H.’Meat
Ky Lofina
J. Biaguiere
Edwad Carey
Fraterbert
Vy Fortm
Aucyn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bys Homers
Ants
tandeateAt Wactfordy Chou
dhopsiaakersAt
Phedmas Bourke
Bilborough
Assiae
Breal
Rijer le Selim Mayorlot
Gore
Houtald
Drogheda
W. Ledwich
Samuel Pact
N. RB
House of Industry
Tywelye
Fogk
Ace
Avid Larouche and Co
Theig
KFrom_ Gere
L. Maquay
Fqrv
Ieee
Flospital
FORD
Iterwea
Pias Ig
Ora
Phy Cafe
Belen
Ptea
Milne
Eptember
Areland
God Save
the Kin
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!