Suppressing Street Begging in Dublin The Plan
A Dublin Gazette excerpt argues for a charity based approach to curb street begging. It cites Munich Hamburg Edinburgh and Belfast as models, estimates Dublin has about 6000 begging poor, and contends public funds spent on begging are wasted. It describes a public establishment with kitchens, workrooms, and schools to employ and educate beggars, reducing lodging costs and improving morals, with nobles and officials urged to lead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Tata
Munich
Bavaria
Hamburgh
Edinburgh
Belfast
London
Salifas
Public Welfare and the Call for Civic Contribution
Fragmentary passage discusses balance between public welfare and individual advantage, arguing those benefiting most should contribute proportionally. Emphasizes peace, prosperity, and the role of rank, connexions, and influence in mobilizing support for a civic occasion.
Edgeworth tale Hannendow Onuonna praised for crafted plot
A review extols Maria Edgeworth's tale Hannendow and Onuonna for tight plotting and vivid, interconnected characters. It outlines Harrington's childhood fear of Jews and his path to an eventual reconciliation with the Jewish family through clever conspiracies, duels, and social moral lessons.
Fragmented Review of Ormond Delayed
The excerpt critiques a Senior figure's contradictions and partial views. It notes his liberal stance toward Jews and Hebrew matters, yet reveals party zeal and intolerance in other issues. The piece signals a future continuation of its review of Ormond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ekeelle
Campbell and Byron in an 18th century critique
The piece compares Campbell and Byron, praising Campbell for pleasing images and hopeful themes while noting his occasional gloom, and praising Byron for strong metaphysical insight and forceful verse. It also ventures into unrelated notes on African Calabash trees, charcoal production, and art pencils, detailing trunk dimensions and a wax rendering method.
Important Letter From Nome Shocks Irish Catholics
The Dublin Evening paper reports a critical Letter from Nome. It notes a transfer of Ecclesiastical Affairs from Propaganda to a Council of politicians. British Consul Parke and Hanoverian Minister Ompreda caused a controversy. Hayes remains ill with fever under guard at a Convent guarded by soldiers. Only the Murial Attendant may speak Italian. The letter is described as highly curious and significant. Hayes is reportedly out of danger though still ill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irish Catholica
Nome
Parke
Baron Ompreda
Hayes
Dublin
Abolition Debate on Transit Duty Impacts Linen Trade
The article argues abolition of the Transit Duty would not hurt British linen makers and would aid other goods. It notes foreign vessels’ access to markets, warns against restricting foreign linen imports, and contends duties shift trade to rivals, risking Britain’s entrepôt status. It cites Beowsh on mercantile policy and warns against repeating past protectionist errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Ireland
Interkock
Liverpool
Mr. Beowsh
Canada
America
Holland
France
Hawburgh
Amserdery
Edinburgh Court Opens Case Over Child Murder Charge
Mondsyne night the court further considers the case of Jean Campbell, accused of murdering her child by throwing it over Glasgow Old Bridge. Her counsel argues deafness and dumbness prevent defense. Crown contends she can distinguish right from wrong and understands punishment. Witnesses test the communication limitations and nature of the crime. Lords order informations to be filed within a fortnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Court OF Justiciary
Edinburgh
Mondsyse
Jean Campbell Sling Bruce
Glasgow
Raarr
Old Bridge
M‘neil
Drummond
Crown
Letters from Lisbon report wary prospects for Pernambuco expedition
Letters from Lisbon say ships have been drawn for an assault on Pernambuco to aid about 2000 troops, but hope rises that Royal Authority may be restored there before they sail. Only three or four offers were made for funding the expedition, implying a loan of four million crusades, with interest to be raised by a new impost on imports. Mr. Howe was discharged from the King's Bench after entering three recognizances of 1000 to appear next term. a special jury on informations against him was reportedly waived. A London incident ends with a footman named James M Cullen attacked by a mob who shouted Oliver the Spy. he was rescued and returned home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fowler
Harrington
Mowbrays
Jacob
Lord Mowbray
Berenice
Jenica
Hartington
London
England
Sommermenek
M Relf
Gankee
Mowbray
Fingrand
Lord Cheaterfield
Xenophon
Miss Montenero
Mall
Marmontes
Aoman Ora Grecia
Congreve
Sophocles
Euripides
Coates
Mees
Voltaire
Prussia
Cumberland
Lessing
Nathan
Rand
Campbell
Rapheels
St. Péter
Byron
Darwin
Lisbon
Pernambuco
Howe
King's Bench
James M.cullen
Oxford-street
Hackney
Oliver
Proclamation on new gold coin and weight limits
The Londow Gagarre on Saturday July 4 1817 issues proclamations outlining a new gold coin called Large reigns and setting weight-based payment restrictions. It lists guineas and shilling pieces with specific pennyweight and grain measurements, stating many deficient coins shall not be current for payments.
Advertising Subscriptions and Agent Addresses Listed
Printed for the Proprietors of their Office at Parliament Street subscriptions are shown for Town and Country durations in months and pounds shillings pence. Newton & Co and J Ware with Switu and Co advertise offices in Warwak Square Fleet Street and Edinburgh as agents for the Doorn Juvanac in this period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duhlin
Parliament Street
Capras
Anvautisessents
Newton & Co
Warwak Square
J. Ware
Fleet-street
London
James Tarton Switu
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hannendow
Maria Edgeworth
Miss Edgeworth
Lord Mawbray
Macklin
Shylock
Abe
Harring
Mr. Adanson
Senegal
Europe
Forhn
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!