Disraeli plan eyed with landlord favored tax shift
The passage attacks Mr. Disraeli for a proposed reform that shifts county and borough rates toward the consolidated fund, arguing it would burden occupiers while benefiting landowners. It contends the plan preserves local control yet reallocates £6,000,000, altering local administration for landlords’ gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Disraeli
Consolidated Fund
The National Cause in Hungary From the Spectator
The article discusses a possible decisive battle near Pesth between Austrian forces led by Windischgratz and the Hungarian army under Dembinski. It details troop strengths, positions, and the strategic aims of both sides, noting Russian potential intervention and the national character of Hungary’s command.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hungary
Pesth
Prince Windischgratz
Austria
Russia
Schlich
National Party
Dembinski
Comura
Windischgrutz
Wrona
Jelluchica
Prince Serbelloni
Croatia
Count Nugent
Upper
Gotz
Colloredo
Banat
Temeswar
Arad
Bukovina
Grilser
Transylvania
Urban
Puchner Fredit Ven Schlich
Edna Sue
Noble Hungarian army marshals national defense pride
Vesselény and Dembinski recount a national mobilization in Hungary with noble officers led by counts Esterházy Batthyány Korányi Zichy Andrassy and Haller. The army includes thirteen Hussar regiments. Count Stephen Karolyi raises and commands one. The force is well equipped paid and provisioned reflecting a true nationwide wave, not a factional war. The stakes lie in preserving historical rights and constitutional monarchy against Vienna’s aims, with Windischgrätz as the central threat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vesselényi
C. Dembinski
Esterhazy
Batthyany
Korolyi
Zichy
Andrassy
Haller
Hungary
Stephen Karolyi
Esterhazys
Europe
Vienna
Iungary
Austria
Windischgritz
Russell Ministry Is Peels Comfort and Glory
The piece argues that Sir Robert Peel, though out of office, remains central to the government as the Russell Ministry stays on the Treasury bench. It portrays Peel as enjoying public life and influence with minimal labor, while the ministry is kept to preserve his position and power in the empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russerl
Russell
Robert Peel
British Empire
Treasury
Inquest Returns Accidental Death of Miss Ann Stewart
Coroner G C Greenway holds inquest at the King's Arms Kenilworth on Miss Ann Stewart aged 16 daughter of General Stewart. Evidence says coachman John Pugh found her beneath a horse after a bonnet knock caused the animal to kick. Blood noted, life extinct. jury returns accidental death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. C. Greenway
King’s Arms
Kenilworth
Leamington
Warwickshire
Ann Stewart
General Stewart
John Pugh
Miss Stewart
Irish politics and famine fears spark panicked press reactions
Dublin papers react to Sir Robert Peel’s speech as it aims to resolve the Irish question. Ulster agitation grows with tax opposition and mass meetings across towns. Reports note starvation deaths in the west and south, relief collections, and a Galway estate sale to a London insurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Pest
Dublin
Robert Peel
Times
Repeal
Freeman's Journal
Baronet
Evening Mail
Sir Robert
Cork Examiner
Peel Panacea
Daily News
House of Commons
Ireland
Connaught
Peelite Plantation of Proprietors
Trisute
Gavan Duffy
Atp
Ulster
Ulster Gazette
Northern Whig
Duffy
Smith O'Brien
Richmond Prison
Messrs. Meagher
M'Manus
St. Michael's
St.John's
St. Paul's
St. Catherine’s
Francis-street
Killeen
Gorumna
Pat Cullinan
Kilmurry
Mr. Martin
Dick Martin
Galway
London Assurance Company
Lilverpool Journal
Sutz-Surrortina Colonies Meeting Advocates Home Colonization
A Wednesday evening gathering at Shreadneedle Street led by L. J. Hansard crafted a petition to Parliament urging a simple effective remedy: a home colonization system uniting land labour and capital for agricultural manufacturing and commercial use under seasoned oversight.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Spectator
Pesath
Buda
Comora
Thiess
Dembinsky
Bem
Stecklers
Windischglitz
Nugent
Translyvania
Amony Bem
Bethlen
Andrasey
Jeleki
Banffy
Josika