Proclamation prorogues Irish Parliament to September
By order of the Lord Lieutenant and General Governor of Ireland the Parliament of Ireland prorogued from July to September next. The proclamation, dated June 8 1791 at Dublin Castle, directs both Houses to observe the new prorogation date of Tuesday September 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Westmoreland
Dom
Castle of
Dublin
R. Hopart
King
Sweden and Portugal appoint ministers and bankruptcy notices
The Swedish and Portuguese courts agree to exchange ministers with Baron d xenstierna and Don Joseph Marie de Souza named plenipotentiary. Bankruptcy notices list John Holmes of Bradford, William Crompton of Liverpool, James James of Truro, Crawley of Piccadilly, with surrender dates at multiple venues. Dividends paid to Alexander Clark, John Mackerel, and William Wilson. Certificates to be granted by August 16 for several tradesmen including William Jones and John Hayes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tockholm
Sweden
Portugal
Guildhall
Gale
Houghton - Street
Clare-market
Rae Cas
Alexander Clark
Stanhope-street
Claremarket
John Mackerel
Elstead
Surrey
Elevert
William Wilson
Lound
Kendal
Moreland
Hofier
Golden Lion
Kelda
William Jones
Bath
Ohn Hayes
Pennarth
Glamorganshire
Illiam Mather
Blenheim-street
Taylor
John Lingard
Ratcliffe Highway
Crivener
Evening Royal Court Occupies Windsor and Whitehall
Reports from Windsor Great Park and Whitehall describe a royal airing with Colonel Gwynner and a grand dinner at York House. The piece notes theatre attendance waning in Paris, emigration from Canada, and Spanish naval strength while warning about peeping at ladies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gwywner
Windsor Great Park
Royal
Duke of Clarence
Petersham-lodge
York-house
Whitehall
St. James's
Paris
Canada
Adoiawns
United States of America
Ohio, Scrota, &c
Cofiyago
Fort Franklyn
Kentucky
Pittsburg
Gigrastar
Morocco
Lur
Spain
Vienna Gazette
Europe
Vienna
Paussia
Baneful Dinner Oration in Birmingham Fashioned Demise
A fragmentary 1791 satire describes Miss Democracy felled by an unexpected stroke at a public festival in Birmingham honoring the French Revolution. The scene shifts to a private viewing at Fair Hill with relics mocked as republican machinery, Voltaire, Cromwell, and a wax Cromwell statue among allegorical tableaux, ending with a riotous mob decrying politics.
Demolished Constitution and Remains Sent to Yorkshire
A furious mob burned a house to destroy the Constitution and buried its remains. The mutilated body of Miss Democracy was recovered by peaceable friends who carried the remains to Birmingham, then privately to Yorkshire Stingo, Liffon Green, and finally to Mr Parne’s Iron Bridge. The landlord holds the bridge immovable until rent is paid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taxb
Fairhill
Miss Democracy
Birmingham
Yorkshire Stiico
Liffongréen
Mary-boné
Parne
The Funeral Procession of Democracy in a London Pub
Secret Committee of the Revolution Society meets at the Crown and Anchor Strand to mourn the death of Democracy. Sir Cecil Wray reads a mournful verse lampooning Burke and Paine as Birmingham buckle-makers and scisarf-grinders threaten a riot. The scene ends with orders to proceed to the funeral at Paine's iron bridge landing and a note that Simkin must be dealt with first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Priestley
General Burgoyne
Saratoga
Voltaire
Charles Fox
Edmund Burke
Taylor
Birmingham
Severa
Britannia
Miss Democracy
Oliver Cromwell
Mr. Wright
Oliver
Herod the Great
Ascalon
Dionysus
Corinth
Banqustine House
Whitehall
Julius Casarin
Tom Paine
Précustes
Attica
Secret
Committee of the Revolution SocieTy
Crown
Strand
Democracy
Crert Wray
Chiev
Westminster
Brugano, Burr
Gonsttitu‘tional
Revolution Societies
O. Priestley
Dennis
Burke
Simkin
Crown and Anchor
Cecry Wray
Society
Yorkshire
Mr. Paine
Sir Cecil
Awful Composition Sung At Funeral Hearse
Fragment from an old newspaper piece describing a hearse procession with a mocking song about a defiant Lady and her republican brain. The verses reference Voltaire Paine and republican bones, ending with a teaser to continue in the next issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qld
Sporting Intelligence Schochfield races at Islington note
SCHELMSFORD MONDAY July 28 Her Majesty's Plate for fillies two miles heats Isabella by Woolbercker 4 2 Mr Waren's by Crazy 2 Magnolia by St Evenis's chief by Inspector Mayfly etc. Edinburgh Tuesday July 19 His Majesty's Purse 100 Guineas winners by Mr Barnsbay fly etc. Wednesday Noblemen and Gentlemen's Subscription Purse Windleston Country Lass won. Thursday Fifty Guineas real Hunters won by Arniston Tweedside ran off course. Friday Ladies' Purse Windleston Mars etc. Woblemen and Gentlemen's Fifty Guineas Spanker walked over.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburgh
Barnsbay
Hamilton
Zanga
Weatherell
Noblemen and Gentlemen’s
Fowler
Windleston
Wright
Sir Archibald
Hope
Arniston
Mar
Matsu
Tweedside
Withaw
Star
Drysdale
Fowles
Bett
Duke of Hamilton’s Bay
Serpent in the Heavens and tornado-like storm near Scotland
In Scotland Gurascow and Kilbryde timbered by a heavy fifteen minute rain gave way to a brilliant sun and a serpent-like apparition moving west to east. A powerful whirlwind struck Shettleston and surrounding areas causing extensive damage, lifting a cloth, overturning animals and carts, injuring a woman and wounding many, yet no lives were lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kilbryde
Shettleston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Froi
London Gazette
Grim King OF
Runnymede
Partsury
Fair Hill
Ricars
Constitutional Society
London
Marcus Brutus
Cornet
Pindaric
Peleu
Cobler
Republic
Lord Gordon
Paine
France
Great Britain
Sporting Intelligence
Schelmsford
Scotland
Gurascow, Fuhr Aai