The Freeholders Letter on French Revolution Horrors
A reprint critiques the French Revolution and the Bastille murder spree. It cites Launay, Fleffela, Poolon, and others, claiming barbarity and bloodshed Across France eight months of devastation, warns readers of revolutionary betrayal and mob violence. It frames Barresse, Mon tel fant, and other leaders as victims of aristocratic plots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coukiremen
Troktare
Mike Launay
Coumand
Mar
M. Fleffela
Pais
Poolon
Necker
Berthier
Revolutior
Frenay
Sally ‘Tuledat
National Assembly
Wisith
M. Mirabeau
Tite
France
M. de Barras
Languedoc
Mone
M. de Monteffan Thor
Ourderedy
Normandy
M. de
Leisumeey
Planche Comte
Madame de Batilly
Nat
Bather
Lidetay
Marquia d'Oeryenap
Lat
Bale
Switzerland
Comte de Motiefa
Baron de Manijuttin
Comte d' Allemand
Tannerre
Troyes
Cyesvlin
Paris
Verow
Debate on liberty and despotism in revolutionary rhetoric
A fragment from a 1791 discussion questions freedom versus despotism. It cites public budgets, critiques Heyer and tyranny, and argues that liberty requires constant resistance to ritualized oppression. The piece contrasts single tyranny with a system permitting abuses, urging vigilance and moral restraint.
Dublin Postscript Audience and Military Buffet Schedule
Dublin Postscript from January 21, 1791 notes that His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant will give audience on Tuesdays and Saturdays from eleven to two, and on Thursdays will hold a military buffet at eleven o'clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tieutenant
Bank of Ireland directors raise 240.0% capital call in 1791
The Court of Directors resolves to add 240.0% to Bank capital, calling on proprietors to pay forty percent on shares in four instalments from September to June. Subscribers earn interest at 6% until the stock is formed on June 9, 1792, with deposits opening September 16. Signed by Thomas Williams, Sec.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orde Thomas Williams
Sec
Controversy Over Spanish Naturalization And City Matters
Advices from Matage report consternation in Spain over the Royal rescript on foreigners and naturalization with mixed opinions among locals. An English widow M Evoy faced prison for remarks about liberty, then freed amid controversy over alleged heretical discourse. Mansion House plans a general furniture inspection before the Lord Mayor's resignation. An export duty on butter may rise to fund Dublin charities. Government decision due by the 19th on redirection of quays and customs, with trading shifts toward the North Wall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matage
Spain
Great Britain
Holland
Denmark
Sweden
Seville
M‘evoy
England
France
Poand
Mansion House
Dublin
Buffarte
Yclehday
Proaude A
Roger
Aytoots
Coady
Kildare
County of Dublin
Clonebirry
Meath
Kilcock
Cantragors
Glancucry
Gwanty
Hery
Jamaica
Dramcondra
Ormibys
Union School
Corps of
Dublin Rangers
Ainenburth
St Divine
Liverpool
Manchester
Lord Pembroke
Dragoons
Otto
Carpentera
Cork
Aggust T
His
Argo
Perham
Sheetland
Cove
Hallifax
Waterford
Jolie Lanigan
Roche
Daniel Downing
County Gael
Irfelf
John Tanigan
Laff Adlizes
James Roche Wae
Daniel Downloy
William Magsey
Cornelious Bolton
Bsq
James Brews
Offteder
Yeserday
Clonmel
Edmund Parcel
Eleanor Begley
Cashel
Michael Donovan
Thomas Heffernan
Witlaty Heffgenan
Thomas Fitzgerald
Ancient Dublin-Clonmel Gazette Item on Ports and Trials
A fragmentary Dublin to Glanceuberry and Clonflerry corridor project is noted with cargo, labor, and wage tensions. Further items describe prison escapees in Dublin, a wooden-bridge crime, naval movements, and court verdicts from Cork and Clonmel with murders, thefts, floggings, and transportation sentences.
House of Industry notes and weekly meeting details
A historic notice describes the House of Industry under the government of the Hut h, with weekly Monday gatherings and references to inmates. It mentions general reporting, a list of four persons, an incurable condition, and a request for old linen and child care provisions within the home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Industry
Huth Fe
Jack
Ofa
Tednland
Qawi
Proclamation on Stamp Duties for Vellum Parchment and Paper
By the Lord Lieutenant General and General Governor of Ireland. John Earl of Westmorland sets the prices for stamped vellum parchment and paper to be sold from the first day of November, for the convenience and better distribution, to be collected by the Commissioners under the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westmorlan
Enti
John Earl of Weltmorland
Kingdom of
Iceland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cain
Rav
Waal
Assembly
Heyer
Lutewarth
Popular
M. de Lally Talendal
Gort
Postscript
Bank Or Ireland
Tursdat
Hous Thoumas
Al-Marer'e
Ghain
Dee
Gan
Onder
Guy
Allewiance
HOUSH
Drogheda
Gove _ tor
Ireland
I. Hobart
the King
Park Post
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!