Visitation and policing scenes in Dublin city incidents
A lengthy Dublin City report recounts enforcement actions against Sabbath liquor sales, a Trinity College visitation, alleged robberies near Phoenix Park, theatre thefts, and a coach attack. It notes injuries, robberies, arson fears, and police actions with multiple named figures and places across Dublin and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maynt
Trinity College
Lord Downes
Dublin
Sir Burnett
Sir Bena
Iagrath
Gollock
Coghlan
Sir Dalton
Manleverer
Nangle
Moore
New Irish Protestant and Catholic Associations Rules Oaths
The Grand Lodge of Ireland at Dublin in August 1923 adopts new rules and oaths for the Orange Association detailing allegiance, supremacy, and abjuration. Officers include Grand Master St John Earl O Neill, Colonel William Blacker as Deputy Grand Master, and several other high ranking officials. The declaration vows loyalty to King George the Fourth and defends Protestant principles while welcoming all loyal subjects. Catholic Association meets to discuss tithe in kind cases, corporate admissions for Catholics, and equity of civil rights within the corporation system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr Browne
Earl of Kenmare
Commercial
Cork Southern
Aentry
Glahvillé
Ardnageedy
Edward Hudson
Nangle
6Th Regiment
Henry Smith
Keefe
Hudson
William Heade
Tomgrany
Captain Drought
Lim
Shanahan
Killeedy
Robert J. Stevelly
Earl of
Glanduff
L6th Regiment
Dromcolleher
Crimin
Dromcdllober
Newcastle Bridewell
Newcastle
Athea
Carrigkerry
Athen
Thomas Locke
Rathkeale
Cork
London
Dublin
Maryborough
Cartom Post
Orange Association
Grand Lodge of Ireland
Charles Henry St. John
Eurl O'Neil
Crank Maxter
William Blacker
Abraham Brasley King
Bart
Daniel Mrederick Wynn
George the Fourth
Willian
Orange
George
Rome
Prince of
Wales
James the Second
England
James the Third
Scotland
James
Great Britain
Sophia
Hanover
Catholic Association
Catholics Win Admission Fight in City Corporation
In a Dublin assembly the case for admitting Catholics to the city corporation is pressed. Mr Plunkett argues patronage rests on abstract rights, not official grace, urging remedy in the King’s Bench. Mr O’Connell recalls a prior effort for Mr Cole’s freedom, noting Cole’s death spared the city from “popery” contamination, and five Catholics stand ready for admission. The meeting approves a committee to report on best means to ensure admission and adjourns to Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catholic Association
Rooma
Capel-street
Fitzsimon
O'Gorman
O'Connell
Roae
Wexford
Morgan
Edward Carr
Dogherty
Elitie
Krizell
O’connell
Messra O'Connell
Sheil
Renayne
Mullen
Clinch
Julia M' Donnell
Johu Lyneh
Corley
Mc Sheil
Ringy
Theuluspher
Steal
Jusnen
Promutus
King's Bench
Mar Peel
Peel
Plunkett
Lord Wellesley
King’s Bench
Shiel
Cole
Harcourt Lees
Hugh O'Connor
Ireland
Oconnell
Fitzalinens
Markets Report on Pot Ashes to Trinidad Sugar and Wheat
The Dublin market note for the week ending Nov 21 1828 records rising prices for pot ashes and Trinidad sugar with brisk demand for brown and middling qualities. Be tter and butter prices edge higher, flour demand up, and beet and beet exports noted, while oats and barley show mixed movement and pork and beef hold steady amid a generally active market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Georgia
Trinidad
Dublin
Galway
Hutter
Barera
India
Navy
Limantér
Neef
Atlas
Waresroap
Oakton
London
Yeain
Mark Lane
Harley
Also Mentioned on This Page
City and Country News
Bowles
Dublin Castle
Phoenix Park
Castlenock
William Kelly
Stephen Russell
Great Britain-street
Hynes and
Norriss
Mra Anoyle
Henrietta-street
Toroner
Alderman Tyndall
Pim
Sarah Hughes
Bridget Martin
oMas-court
Sackville-street
Jervis-street Hospital
Twarda
Hank of Ireland
Desmondy
Browne
Brown
Ping Brown
Hinds
Marlbroughtreet
Littleton
Naki
Cinard
Sidlaateat
Co Worthurton
Baldinistras
Gether
Carrie
Oliver
Pestle
Kovery
Daniel
U.S
Oseer
Carolina
Bert
New New York
Carraway
Candler
Murhana
Lomyard Island
Sara Browe
Antry
East
Mannipuiwhler
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