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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Empire
Location
London, Middlesex, United Kingdom
Date
Feb 10, 1855
Page
1
A fragmentary OCR list outlines departments and divisions within a historic empire themed pageant. It mentions Toe Platform, Parliament, Press, Nations, Colonies, Metro Polis, Prince, and various cultural and civic sectors alongside an advertiser section, all presented in a stylized, period voice.
The Empire offers annual subscriptions at 21s and half year at 10s 6d and quarterly at 5s 3d, all payable in advance. All business communications should go to Mr. Thomas Dick at 145 Fleet Street, London.
A terse note asserts that speakers on the platform may speak freely, yet each is personally responsible for the 18 utterances attributed to them. The wording emphasizes individual accountability for statements made in public discourse.
Aザ long denunciation laments a divided England amid church, state, and press quarrels. The author attacks clergy corruption and imperial decline, warns against revolution, and calls for constitutional reform and a new Parliament born of industrial life to restore national vitality.
The speaker argues that England was saved by the Protestant Reformation and popular uprising, lifting the people to power and routing corrupt aristocracy. It claims public protest revived the nation, led to a new order of statesmen, and extended English strength for two centuries, while likening France’s Revolution to a salvation despite its violence.
A provocative piece argues that public opinion should guide society, opposing Jesuit spiritual power and sacerdotal control. It condemns church fees, state coercion, and the abuse of religious authority, urging a library of secular works to emancipate opinion and avert national ruin.
The Queen and Prince Albert with royal party arrive at Windsor Castle from London. Morning services in the Private Chapel included Holy Communion. The Queen walked the grounds. Lord Alfred Paget becomes Equerry. Windsor hosts a Garter Chapter with Dean Gerald Wellesley sworn as Registrar and Earl of Carlisle knighted at St George's Chapel.
The Times outlines the Saturday to Wednesday crisis with Lord John Russell and Palmerston guiding audiences at Buckingham Palace. Palmerston to form a new ministry while most late ministers likely retain seats. War and Home posts to be filled, with changes including Panmure as War Secretary and Layard to Parliament Under-Secretary.
The Queen announced a Knight of the Garter and the Earl of Aberdeen retained the Thistle. A Privy Council met with Prince Albert and leading officials. Sidney Herbert sworn as Principal Secretary of State. Viscount Palmerston, Granville, Panmure, and others kissed hands as appointments were made. A proclamation was ordered to curb contact with the Queen’s enemies.
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