Reform and aristocracy in Europe in 1848 Paris
A 1848 Paris letter argues against aristocratic privilege in Britain and Europe, contrasting English and French attitudes toward monarchy, citing Tocqueville Guizot and Chateaubriand. It predicts sovereign abdications and a coming democratic era while praising M Passy for simplifying finance and advising reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nglish
Chambers’ Journal
Europe
Milton
Bin
Hindostan
Bulwer
England
France
Edinburgh
George-streets
Queen-streets
Prince’s-streets
Regent’s-terraces
Athol Crescents
Moray-places
Paris
J. J. Rousseau
Moliere
Montesquieu
Montaign
Laharpe
Guizot
Thiers
Duchatel
Roger Collard
Passy
Cousin
Willemain
Canning
M. Guizot
Tocqueville
United States
Lamennais
Chateaubriand
Louis XVI
Buonaparte
Napoleon Coliseum
Coliseum
Rome
London Wednesday Concerts at Exeter Hall
The sixth Exeter Hall concert drew dense crowds with eight year old Master Rancherage performing De Bennot's Il tremolo. Eliza Nelson debuted to praise, while Miss Dolby’s absence sparked an encore for Linley’s Thou art gone from my gaze. Reeves, Thalberg, and Vivier also impressed in a strong program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Exeter Hall
Rancherage
de Bennot
Eliza Nelson
Linley
Miss Dolby
Sims Reeves
Thalberg
Vivier
Wesleyan Missionary Society
Branch
Westminster
Mr. Branch
Lota Morrns
Nicholson’s Wharf
Boulogne
Marie
Countess of Landsfelt
Reformers argue voting boosts worker earnings in Britain
A reformist piece argues Parliament must reform to reduce taxes and raise wages for workers. It claims abundance exists in Britain and Ireland but distribution favors a few, with rising pauperism and low agricultural roles while manufacturing grows. It cites population data, land ownership trends, and calls voting a direct tool for change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Britain
Ireland
Alison
Great Britain
Elizabeth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Egypt
Verona
la Démocratie
Nouvelle Société
le Champs de Bataille
Belgium
Bavaria
Austria
M. Passy
G. W. Harrison
Wakefield
J. H. Tillett