International Citizenship and Dual Nationality Rules
The article notes a convention signed by Lord Clarendon and Mr. Motley allowing renunciation and dual nationality under agreed terms. It covers naturalisation renunciations, renewal on return, and government-imposed conditions for returning citizens, reflecting ongoing diplomatic arrangements between the two nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ita
Lord Clarendon
Motley
Plymouth
R. Collier
Bristol
Dublin
Herman King
Dominic Corrigan
Central Criminal Court
Margaret Waters
Sarah Ellis
Besley
Poland
London
Washington
Sierra Leone
Cape of Good Hope
New York
United States
Key West
Mansion House
Sydney Waterlow
John Lubbock
M.P
William Bodkin
Alan Morrison
Scrimgeour
Bethnal-green
Sap
Wood-green
Zion Chapel
Hadley-wood
Barnet
Jolly Butchers’bill
Riots Between Orange and Catholic Parties Break On Bridge
Contingents of the Orange and Roman Catholic parties met on the bridge and a desperate affray ensued with shots fired. Omnibuses taking refuge were wrecked as the Riot Act was read repeatedly. Forty people were seriously injured. one man killed, another with an arm severed, and a third gravely hurt. A riot at Bishopsgate followed with one stabbed and stones hurled, thirteen arrests, police crackdowns, and street fighting near Shore Road breaking windows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sefton
Leeds Assizes
Mr. Long
Sheffield Telegraph
Digby Seymour
Leng
Peddie
Robert Collier
Wazn
Plymouth
Europe
Belgium
England
Lord Derby
Weise
Denbighshire
Chester
Cockburn
John Williams
Llangollen
Edwin Wynne Lewis
Williams
Banner
Thomas Gee
Lewin
Evan Parry
Osborne Morgan
Biddulph
Derry
Coleraine
Newtownlimavaddy
Andrew Joseph M'‘Kenna
Belfast
Bishopsgate Street
Silverhill
Enniskillen
Bishopsgate
Shoreroad
Glimpses of Victorian Era News and Arts
A survey of eclectic items from poetry hints to local initiatives. Notes include a new poet laureate at work, foot and mouth outbreaks in Somerset and Dorset, a Crystal Palace concert drawing 20000 visitors, Bradford’s medieval Town Hall foundation stone, Dickens portrait purchase for the National Portrait Gallery, Crawley’s fountain memory for Mark Lemon, tea trade shifts, Maine poetics, and curious topical anecdotes from Glasgow to Lowther Castle’s giant pie myth and Manx travel influx.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somersetshire
Dorsetshire
Crystal Palace
Tonic Solfa Association
Bradford
Charles Dickens
Ary Scheffer
National Portrait Gallery
Crawley
Mark Lemon
Calcutta
The
Times
Great Britain
Maine
Georgesquare
Glasgow
Atheneum
J. O. Halliwell
Globe and Blackfriars Theatres
Shakspeare
Lowther Castle
Westmoreland
Isle of Man
Douglas
Puorographi
Winloch
Clark