Assertion of religious freedom opposed by graft on reform bill
A historical note denounces a proposed House measure as a flagitious attempt to graft injustice on a broad constitutional reform. The author urges professed friends of religious freedom to treat the act with severity and reject the imposed tyranny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends of Religious Freedom
Cobden Pushes Arbitration Over War in Parliament Motion
Cobden moves to substitute arbitration for war, securing first on the legislative ballot to prevent delays. The peace effort has drawn 150 public meetings and 1000 petitions, with Exeter Hall hosting a large Monday rally featuring noted advocates from London and the provinces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cobden
Tragic Flood Rescue Ends in Loss for Hethersett Family
A horse and cart driven by T. J. Bale of Hethersett to Stoke, Norfolk, plunged into a rising beck near Stoke mills. Bale saved his two youngest daughters, but the eldest and another girl were swept away. A rescuer, Charles Dix, freed Bale from danger. The tale pairs with a note on a protectionist dispute between the Duke of Bedford and tenant Mr. Bennett failing to sway public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rover
T. J. Bale
Hethersett
Stoke
Norfolk
Stoke Mills
Raila
Charles Dix
Messrs. Colman
Duke of Bedford
Wm. Bennett
Lewsey
Bennett
Willis
Regent-street
Daily News
Kossuth the central figure in Hungary's 1848 struggle
The piece extols Lajos Kossuth as Hungary's leading statesman and martyr, recounting his legalism, journalism, imprisonment, and rise to Finance Minister and Governor President. It notes his leadership of a 200,000 strong army, his strategic use of resources, and his enduring faith in victory as essential to uniting the nation. It also quotes his fiery proclamations and contrasts his Diet speeches with his revolutionary rhetoric, including reflections on France's 1789-era upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kossuth
Danube
Fiume
Adriatic
Diet
Jellachich
Committee of Defence
Hungary
Europe
Stuhlweiessenburg
Vesprinn
Weissenburg
Moses
France
Washington
Napoleon
Speech of July 11 1643 in Paris Sparks Civic Action
An excerpt notes a speech delivered in Paris on July 11 1643 that urged citizens to rise and shed light on grievances in the streets. The passage portrays a call for public participation and collective responsibility in governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
RUMOURED JUNCTION OF WHINGS AND PEELITES IN PARLIAMENT
Commentary on the stalled party coalition as Easter passes and the third session moves on. It notes Lincoln Russell Graham Grey and others remain at odds over policy but most prefer stay in and avoid real fusion. The piece criticizes Morning Chroniclers and calls protectionism a fading force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dore
Horces
Lincoln
Russell
Graham
Grey
Farry
Hawes
Earl
Peelite
Lord Grey
Kinsale
Lord Lincoln
Vancouver’s Island
Gladstone
Hudson’s Bay Company
Difficulties in British Guiana Muddle in Salaries Dispute
The Daily News reports ongoing deadlock in British Guiana with Governor Barkly unable to authorize salary cuts. Financial representatives resist funding and the House of Commons committee report offers a cautious, evasive assessment of colonial governance and the Combined Court’s finance powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Guiana
Daily News
West India Mail
Southampton
Barkly
House of Commons
Guiana
Robert Peel
Hawes
Colonial Office
Bentham
Savigny
Combined Court
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Mr.cobden
Spirit OF the Press
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Examiner