Lordship Friends Copyright Claim for Moore’s Lyrics
The judge granted the plaintiff leave to move for a new trial and expressed hope the work would be better secured. He spoke of Mr. Moore as a gifted lyric writer and wished the copyright of his works to be properly protected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moore
Trial for Bigamy Before Lord Gillies at Aberdeen
A bigamy trial occurred on the Northern circuit with John Roger accused of marrying Margaret Innes in 1803 while cohabiting as her husband and later wed Mary Mitchell in January 1814. Roger denied the first marriage validity but admitted the second. The minister Mr Daun had previously declared them married under Kirk-session auspices, causing jurors to find Roger not guilty after debate on consent and legality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Gillies
Aberdeen
John Roger
Alexander Collie
Wantoriwalis
Lusch
Magaret Innes
John Lines
Sanside
Old Glanderstown
Kinnethmont
Jannuary
Margaret Innes
Mary Mitchell
M. Hardy
John Mitchell
Drum
Carroll
Daun
Insch
Mr. Daun
Dann
Bellamy
Christ
Mr. Bellamy
Mary
Joseph
Maria
Loretto
Council of
Cosmas and
Damian
Innocent HL
Hendy
Oxford
Explanation of 666 relates to Jerusalem fall not papacy
A reader cites Mr Bellamy’s history of religions explaining Revelation 666 as the interval from the temple destruction to the second temple’s end. The note argues 666 marks the spiritual religion of Christ and the fall of Jerusalem, not papal power, and links the Concordat to Buonaparte’s gain of spiritual sway over the Gallic church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papal
Bellamy
Nebuchadnezzar
Second Temple
Jerusalem
Buonaparte
The Catholic Doctrines Exposed and Royal Match Hinted
A lengthy critique presents a Catholic catechism summary attributed to Bellamy, detailing seven sacraments and beliefs on transubstantiation to compare with British views. It then discusses the proposed marriage of the Princess Charlotte to the Prince of Orange, and comments on royal intermarriages and imperial mental capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte OF Wales
England
House of Orange
Wellington
Times
Europe
Wight
Portugal
Sweden
Denmark
Charles
Spain
Naples
Idetisa
France
Orange
Austria
Prussia
Diaivu
Heaps
Asd
Bionne Guu Lesa
Holland
Wwe
Prince’of
Conclave of French Cardinals Under Napoleon's Nod
A fragment notes a conclave or court of the cardinals and prelates in the French empire, described as obedient to the nod of Napoleon. The reader signs as Sam a Constant Reader TheoLeus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
French Empire
Napoleon
Sam
Theoloeus
British Officers Describe Marshal Soult in Battle Tale
The passage portrays Marshal Soult as a towering, brave French commander in the Pyrenees, often targeted by British marksmen and personal danger. It notes repeated horse losses and bullet hits, and highlights the need for leadership to rally soldiers after prior defeats before Sir John Hope arrives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir John Hope
Marshal Soult
France
Pyrenees
Catholics debate emancipation terms and clerical synod at Bridgestreet
A Catholic Board meeting in Bublin discusses Rome’s influence on emancipation, opposing terms that grant ministerial patronage. A synod of Catholic clergy is summoned for Bridgestreet Chapel with parish priests invited. Separate Petersburgh report estimates large numbers of enemy dead and burned bodies after Moscow retreat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'C
Freemans Jodrinil
Milnér
Monseizadre ‘Quarantotti
Petersburgh Dives
Moscow
Govaritinéht
Minsk
Turemer
Beresiya
Smolensk
Vilna
Kaluga
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
British Mercury
Tam
Sir
Father Isla
Fray Gerundin of
Campazas
Enitons
Russia
James the Lrst
Elector Palatina
John Hope
Louis
Sir J. Hope
Stout
John
Father Murphy
the Catholics