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Newspaper
Dublin Journal
Location
Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
Date
Mar 22, 1792
Page
3
A garbled historical text discusses blood importation, consumption, and export in a parliamentary context. It mentions the Carmpady and Revé Foe at Galinvta, with references to a member’s observations and questions about permission for a motion.
Parliamentary report from Tavdsday March 23 describes the Bar on the merits of an engrossed bill. The Dublin Barbour Bill aims to tax occupants fronting the Liffey for repairs and preservation of the Wall. Lords and Commons discuss grounds of the tax and whether to withdraw funds. The bill is committed, the County Court Bill advances, and Archbishop of Cabef advocates a rich bill critique. The session adjourns with orders deferred to tomorrow.
In Faipar on March 23 the House feverishly committed and ordered third reading for the Dublin Harbour, Port Road, and Temporary and Tea bills while a committee considered the Baking bill. Lords argued over weight regulation, price variation, and impact on bakers and the poor, with amendments to coerce vessels and coal supply debated before the bill was amended and ordered reported tomorrow.
The House of Commons received bills including Cantable Labour Pupith Qualification and Arklow Harbour measures for transmission to England. Mr Reily reported from the Limerick Election Committee that Hon J Malley was duly elected and Sir Henry Harsflonge's petition was not frivolous, with no bribery proven.
The House ordered a report on exas examinations by county from March 1991 to March 1992 and on seven year presentment for the Inf. Mr Buhy reviewed homes paying Hearthomaney in Ireland and a vote on lenity versus duty. Debate touched on equality of treatment and tax management as the papers lay on the table before adjournment to Monday next.
March 24 report lists promotions in the Dragoons and 6th Foot with officers named, plus drawing-room news and city appointments in Waterford and Limerick. It also critiques low prints, praises Sir Richard Mulgrave for upholding justice, and notes anticipation for a new Irish tragedy in the season.
A heavily garbled OCR reads like a 19th century bulletin with scattered names, places, and notices. It references imperial age events, legal fines, church knowledge, and several obituaries or notices of deaths and marriages. Named persons include the Right Honorable Lord Mayor and Mrs Packenham, with multiple Irish localities such as Westmeath Coleraine Carlow Waterford and Dundalk appearing amid scattered dates and roles.
An abstract of the returns of quantities and prices of corn grain meal and flour in Dublin and nearby, listing barrel equivalents for wheat barley beans oats and oatmeal. The document specifies measures such as a barrel for wheat barley and beans and a stone for oats and describes conversion between flour and oats.
A damaged notice in old Irish English states paving firm Domdan Crankyard listing streets in Dublin and calling debenture holders, maorwires, or warrants to present securities by a given date. It mentions terms of annual interest and the need to update securities or risk cessation after a future deadline. The fragmentary text references meetings at a Mr. Guation Street and other unclear details.
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