Reformers and the funding system critique in The Curse Removed
The text names a influential Reformers’ figure and links his writings The Curse Removed to current arguments on the funding system. It argues abolition of the funding system is needed to avert continuing deterioration of laboring classes and the decline of small traders, praising The Citizen of Edinburgh for persistent appeals against empty prosperity promises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburgh
Anti slavery and reform resolutions in Victorian Britain
A 1850 British committee condemns US Congress on slavery and fugitive slaves, urges immediate abolition. Russia's push for German unification discussed. Maidstone seat shift noted. Southwark soirée backs Parliamentary and Financial Reform and calls for wider support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British and Foreign Anti-slavery Society
New Broad-street
George Stacey
United States Congress
United States
Union
Germany
Russia
Bundestag
Prussia
Diet
Europa
House of Common
England
Napoleon
Europe
Hease Capsel
Cassel
Hhouges
Hapsburg
Hohenzollern
Representavion
Matpétonz
Hope
Maidstone
J. M. F. Laurie
Laurie
Bridge-house
London-bridge
Southwark Parliamentary and Financial Reform Association
Thwaites
Walker
National Reform Association
London
Southwark
Exhibition of 1851 Shows Tender Leads for Catalogues
The commissioners report the tender from Spicer and Clowes for printing and catalogues, the largest contribution to funds, and approve it. The call for space at the Great Industrial Show of 1851 closes, urging exhibitors to submit to a strict judging process to fit the building. The Boston Transcript notes potential first class packet service to Liverpool for sixty dollars round trip, mid May to early June, and the Commercial Club of All Nations forms in London to aid foreign visitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cararoauz
Her Majesty's Commissioners
Spicer
Messrs
Clowes
Thuraddy
Judgeven
America
Boston Transcript
Liverpool
Boston
Ananie i
Shige
Ndton
Ejigh
Assoc
Commercial Club of All Nations
London
England
Public Health Returns Show Fewer Deaths and More Marriages
The summer quarter of 1860 records 60 926 more births than deaths with 53 708 emigrants leaving England. Marriages rose across England in the June quarter, notably in London, the West Midlands, and northern counties, while areas like Shropshire and Warwickshire saw increases in marriages tied to industrial centers. The overall mortality rate stood at 19.01 per cent annually, with 169.3 per cent in smaller districts, marking the healthiest public health period since 1645.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Xegiatrata
All England
London
Cheentrs
Tangashira
West Riding of Yorkshire
South Wales
Middlesex
Hertford
Buckingham
Masex
Suffolk
Devon
Gorsigalls
Shropshire
Staffordshire
Warpentershire
Warwickshire
Leicestershire
Nottinghamshire
Derbyshire
Elnogln
East
North Ridings
Durham
Northumberland
Cumberland
Westmoreland
Monmouthshire
North Wales
Portamouth
Pigeath
Bristol
Cheltenham
Stokenpons Trent
Potteries
Coventry
Birmingham
Liverpool
Manchester
Leeds
Haliefax
Sheffield
Hull
Wolverhampton
Salisbury
Cheshire
Lancashire
Plymouth
Ireland
America
France crisis as Changarnier seeks influence and Neumayer's removal
The article details the political crisis in Paris over General Neumayer's removal from the First Military Division and General Carréret's reassignment. It covers Changarnier's objections, President Bonaparte's response, and a heated committee session predicting possible ministerial resignations and a daily-sittings plan as tensions rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Changarnier
Neumayer
E Ae
d’Hautpoul
Bonaparte
War Ministry
Elysée
Chahgarnier
Paria
Times
Committee of Permanence
Molé
Odillon Barrot
Leon Faucher
Satory
Let
Eurnayer
Charigatnier
Brittany
the Elysée
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Public Health
Foreign and Colonial News
France