Woregor Expedition Narrative from Port-au-Prince
Fragmentary report recounts an expedition involving Captain Uindeae at Port-au-Prince and St Andre, with references to General and Commodore conflicts, ship movements, and adverse weather. The vague account touches officer promotions, imprisonment threats, and retaliatory maneuvers amid chaotic fleet actions and distant ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woregor
Riwowlee
Ares
Uindeae
Cw Doris
Pias
Vethlaith
Ani
Alinte
Corey
St. Andreag
Dave Bier
St. Anna
Port-an-Prince
Gregor
Port-au- Prince
Ig Hudson
Boyer
Seelhefton
Aden
Aplalon
Martantes
Hii
Circuita
Rome
Haring
Anna
Feriyten
Lontan
Beth
Reinfa Nregor
Achment
Pune
Aux-Cayen
Wales
Cineas Syre
Fae
hux-Cayes
Wasdri
Colbie
Andreas
Arman
Tog Eataines
Mary Elisa’ Ryabe
Rogers
Pethiiga
Bea
Tina
Eyre
Nafortonares
Ava-Cayere i
Wimpole
Rioting at church and theatre over white hats and royal arms
A mob of youths wearing white hats disrupted divine services in Manchester churches and clashed with police. Meanwhile a theatre riot erupted during a performance with hats, apples, and projectiles tossed from the galleries. Several arrests followed and two Houghs faced charges before being released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sng Senai
Pethe
Choi Yard
Liqhor
Mane
Saful
Pete
Ainters
Aoe
Ark Hough
Haugh
Manchester
Sarah Kolphin
New Bailey
Fends
Melion
Maid Avairesdale
Bradley
Sagen
Jomnas-Spreet
Currier
Anil Raul Nobheon
Shudeshill
Brush Aaker
Kém
Tor
Seta
Ional
Mourning Procession at a Manchester Trial Observation
A detailed account describes a public spectacle surrounding a Birmingham murder case with a mourning coach and large crowds. Sir Charles and magistrates address the crowd, praising the legal process while lamenting the violence, as a vast audience witnesses a royal and civic proceeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mackeloth
Sir Chomley Walecley
Batts
Agdrther
Sevorn Ladide
Pera & le
Janemarie Sudibitades
Charles
Feng
Manchester
Birmingham
Rochepierrs
Sponterpart
Bert
Nufferera
Lanicaster
Trent
Clint
Nina
Partiog
Paper currency in Scotland sparks panel debate
A fragment from a historical column discusses Scotland's paper currency system. It contrasts Scotland's extensive private banking with England's metallic standard, noting the density of bank branches and the risk of note circulation without broad capitalization. It explains how private partnerships back Bank notes and cash accounts, and how such methods support agricultural and commercial activity in Scotland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shorland
Scotland
Iiman
Guinea
Burenut Leva
Londo
Metropolia
England
Bank of England
Bank i
Britain
Ireland
Population and employment debate in Lord Caharang letter
In a letter attributed to Lord Caharang the editor discusses population growth and employment. He argues a rapid rise risks strain if employment cannot match, urging measures to balance population, industry, and tax funding while warning against excessive public works without solid employment gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ther
Ible
Wwe
Caharang
Toontey
Lnbenter
Artixen
Vuluzre
Gonathysinn
Pariltmant
Progres
Scanal
Sahini
Grom Anothey
Raniral Aevsinn
Copia
Irelania
Rome
Labou
Ireland
Meroun
Trojan
Cynisidernd
Lacey Hollig
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!