Irish Bank Discussion and Emigration Concerns
The piece reviews Irish banking criticism and the push for Scottish style liability while noting the Emigration debate in the House of Commons. It contrasts national banks with private North British banks and discusses risks, potential reforms, and calls for informing Ireland about emigration distress and travel costs to North America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Jna
Iit
Britain
Scotland
Banka
Dublin
House of Commons
Sphieen
Faramd
Castil
North America
United States
Ieket Iishour
Fancy Balls and public morals at Mansion House
The letter writers attack a controversial Mansion House fancy ball and a proposed Sheriff Wieperas event as threats to public morals. They criticize the Correspondent for endorsing harmless entertainment while highlighting bawdy double entendres, excess consumption, and the risk of contagion from frivolous gatherings harming Ireland’s manufacturers and social standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Partizan
Jess
Trish
Minnsion House
Algricl
Ireland
England
Anden
Sheriff Waercer
Lord Mayou
Political Contest Seen Near in College Borough
The general election features Mr Paulk Wy opposing Mr Crokwr for the Admiralty seat. Mr Cookyn mobilizes strong support while Mr Plunket seems uninformed of Choxen’s plans. Expected close race with active canvass and party fervor noted. In U S and France, March Charleston reports indicate failed talks on a commercial treaty as American negotiators press duties shifts. merchants criticize French policy amid rising tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taustry CotLe
Paul- Ket Wy
Fae Gollege
Crokwr
Admiralty
Cookyn
Plunket
Choxeh
United States
France
Charleston
Mears
Gallain
Enaud
Havre
Chamber of Commerce
Chamber of Committee
Agierion
Indian Campaign Notes and Theatre Review Echoes
Extracted items recount Indian military movements from Bundelkund to Jumna and the march toward Gwalior with 16 divisions and 19,000 strong Go vernment forces, plus a detailed private letter on Hastings camp life. Also a weekly note on The Royal Theatre from Dublin, praising performances of The Irishwoman and Chatterton with cast highlights and public reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Calcutta
Marquis of Hastings
Gadawsa
Terah
Bhuttpore
Shortpore
Donkin
Tal Beiidia
Torave
David Ovhterlday
Goorgong
Itervatee
Y. O'Donnell
Bundlecund
Mowe
Chatterpore
Banda
Caveetta
Nerbudda
Thal Gherien
Lugtr
Murgar
Muephall
Mattah
Bina
Taanany
Burteagh
Fightren
Piodsretchle
Hericopter Pass
India
Camp
Hance
Gwalior
Belodla
Gegerslig
Ollowers
Amog
Suppression of mendicity in early 19th century committee minutes
General Committee of Directors meets on May 2, 1819 to consider a memorial on suppression of mendicity. Proposals refer to employment, relief via labor, materials procurement, worker instruction, and depot arrangements. Committees for Supply Education Superintendance and Employment to report on relief, instruction, and regulations. Adjournment set for Wednesday at three.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evrnix
Committee of Education and
Dublin Society
Hawkins’s Street
Portraits and poems on Venice and Royal grief in literature
A wide literary excerpt discusses Byron and Tasso style passages on Venice and the Abbeys of empire with lines on the death of Princess Charlotte. It also reviews Marriage a Novel in three volumes praising its practical moral tone and social observation rather than passion or depth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Byron
Vanite
Bridge of Sighs
Italy
Deray
Commonwealth of Kings
Charlotte
Rome
Feredom
Mcheloth
Auithoress
Tere
Antauchiax
Emily
Fuge
Matuiin
de Sragh
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cireama
London
Peiitow
Halliday
Broveelald
Rettaul
Rinth
Camden-uireet
Shaw Maayn
Ulanke
Ltas
Lord Ancesor
W. Fannin
Toby Timerova
Bnncam
Chatterton
Spurzheim
Mr. Waenet
Terence Mr. Whack
Wr. Jones
Fears Ran
Capt. Belgard
Miss Timorout
Edwin
Uider
Wees
Morrison’s Creat Rooms
Dawson- Mich
Messrs
Sohan
Browner
Waddel
Roose
Cullen
Zngland
Jriah
John Newport
Francis Dobba
Brown
Browar Ther
Willis
Traland
Cutlen
Browne
Youxoan
Yuonge
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!