Reform in Parliament Stirs Broad Alliance in 1849
In a July 15 1849 letter J Henry Titpert urges nonconformists and reformers to unite behind a parliamentary reform that broadens representation and reduces tax and abuse. He praises Sir Joshua Walmaley led meetings in the metropolis and calls for steadfast public support to sustain a decisive reform movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
Brutus
Hume
House of Commons
Joshua Walmaley
Norwich
J. Henry Titpert
Universal Surfrace and Loca Reform Association Formed
A Wakefield association titled Universal Surfrace and Local Reform Association aims to broaden parliamentary representation and spread sound information on political and local working class topics. The Wakefield Examiner notes a new charter for University of London granting degrees to graduates of Oxford Cambridge Durham Trinity College Dublin and other UK universities. The charter allows councils to issue BA MA LLB and LLD degrees and to institute exams for certificates in arts and sciences including architecture engineering chemistry botany geology zoology geography navigation and hydrography. A beacon of oysters was found forty miles long and eight to ten wide in the British Channel fifty miles south southwest of Shoreham. Smacks from Colchester dredge the bed and bring cargoes to Shoreham harbour for rail shipment to London. Shoreham trade benefits from fishing fleet activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Universal Surfrace and Loca Reform Association
Wakefield
Wakefield Examiner
University of London
Oxford
Cambridge
Urham
Trinity College
Dublin
Council
British Channel
Shoreham
Colchester
London
Hungary at the crossroads of liberty and trade
A historical analysis argues Hungary could feed its population on native lands and Rose to wealth via free trade and industrial growth. It warns against domination by Austria and Russia and urges building on agriculture, reforms, and markets in Birmingham, Leeds, and Manchester. It critiques colonizing money culture and the lure of foreign wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungary
Europe
Great Central Plain
Austria
Birmingham
Leeds
Manchester
England
United States
Hudsonism and public judgment follow Mr Hudson’s schemes
A critical examination of Mr Hudson’s share manipulation across railway companies shows new probes into his methods. The public and investors initially lauded rising profits but now demand accountability, while defenders argue no personal change with time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson
Hull and Selby Railway
York and North Midland Railway
Mr. Hudson
Roman Welcome of the French in Rome Examined
The Spectator disputes Paris and London journals accusing a jubilant Roman welcome for the French. An eye witness in the Corso describes hooting crowds, a priest killed, and a tricolour desecrated, while public mood remains hostile to occupation. Oudinot’s entry and policy are debated as London and Paris weigh explanations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Paris
Rome
Europe
Journal Des Débats
Oudinot
Mazzini
Corso
la Repubblica Romana
Piazza Colonna
Café Nuovo
Gemusehi
Times
Lord Palmerston
Royal Assent To Railway Bills Granted
During the current Parliament session royal assent was given to nine railway bills authorizing existing companies to raise about £1,646,500 and to borrow £572,165, totaling £2,118,665. Most funds cover already sanctioned works. new construction is capped at £110,000.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Spirit OF the Press
The
Examiner
the Spectator