Parator subscription terms and payment details
The Parator terms are 10s 10d per quarter with advance payment. Post-office orders should be payable at the General Post Office, not branch offices. Delays should be addressed to Mr Dantex Paatt Patriot Office Bolt Court London. Orders issued at principal offices with fees 3d for sums up to £2, 6d for £2 to £5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wells
Dantex Paatt
Patriot Office
Boltcourt
London
Empire
Advertising rates in The Partner journal notice
The Partner offers a broad circulation medium for advertisers with pages for Books Articles of General Consumption Situations and philanthropic appeals. Rates are eight lines or fewer at five shillings sixpence per extra line. Repeats get a discount. Servants in need of situations are charged four shillings.
Correspondents urged to sign letters for publication rule
A notice explains the policy that no anonymous communications will be published. It urges correspondents to attach their names to letters or intelligence sent to the paper. The item notes receipt for the widow and family of the late Rev. Elie Davis, via Mr. Payne of Horselydown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elie Davis
Payne
Horselydown
Parliamentary Proceedings in Lords and Commons Report
In the Lords the Bankruptcy Law Consolidation Bill passed a committee stage and will be re committed. Navigation laws debate included an amendment substitution for 1850 and an opposition to foreign built ships in register. In the Commons Mr Benxerey’s Ballot motion was defeated by 136 to 85. Roesack urged colonial federation, opposed by Hawes and others. Pusey’s Landlord and Tenant Bill passed by 74 to 15. adjournment followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Lords
Earl of Exrexson
Earl Grey
Earl Warpe- Grave
Lord Staxley
Oxtond
House of Commons
H. Benxerey
Bullot
Wientaus
Grantrey Berrewey
Bergerey
Fox
Roesack
Hen Majesty
North America
South Africa
Australia
New Zealand
Hawes
Anstey
Wrrp
Actiony
Guanstone
M.grecor
Joan Russelz
V. Situ
Roesucx
Thomison
Graace Grey
Pusey
House Debates Army Estimates and Navy Cut Proposal
After lengthy talk Colonel Sismorr proposed reducing Admiralty funds to between 5000 and 6000 but did not press for a vote. The House moved to a Committee of Supply on Army Estimates and approved the votes. Orders postponed and the House adjourned to Thursday the 31st instant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sismorr
Board of Admiralty
European politics on edge amid revolutions and Rome talks
A long dispatch reports ongoing European tensions. France avoids civil war threats as the Constituent Assembly ends and the Legislative Assembly meets, while fears of a strong reaction grow with troop concentrations around Paris. Germany restless with Prussia split from Austria and Bavaria, 18,000 Prussian troops in Saxony, and Hungary leaning toward independence amid Spain's shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Constituent Assembly
Legislative Assembly
Paris
National Guard
Marrast
England
Barrot
Tribune
Marshal Bugeaud
Anch
M. Barrot
Marshal Buaeaun
M. Pe Fattoux
Dupinor
M. Lessers
Rome
Vatican
Germany
Frankfort
Berlin
Austria
Bavaria
Prussia
Saxony
Hanover
Zollverein
Casro Hausen
Bunsen
Hungary
Spain
Orozaca
Progressistas
The Annexation of the Panjaub by Britain in India
An editorial voice reflects on the Panjaub annexation, noting its vast 70,000 square mile addition to the British Indian Empire and how such a vast acquisition might seem minor to observers except for Britain’s global dominion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
British conquest of Punjab ends Sikh rule in India
The Governor General proclaims the annexation of Punjab after conquering Lahore and defeating the Sikhs. The article argues British rule fulfills a divine plan, condemns pagan idolatry, and warns of moral responsibilities as sovereignty expands to the Indus with Christian missions advancing amid political turmoil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Lahore
Indus
Affghanistan
Cabul
Juggernauth
Somnauth
Denmark
Serampore
Honourable Company
Britain
Mocnt
Ranzeer Sinen
Runster
Lord Hanotnag
Punjaub
German Ocean
Canaan
Goa
Lucknow
Hyderabad
Missionary Drive Seen in Punjab After Toleration Proclamation
The piece contrasts Catholic and Protestant zeal, notes Sikh hostility from Hindoo and Mussulman communities, and cites a Governor General proclamation promising religious liberty. It urges American churches to spread Christianity in the Punjab, arguing teachers should accompany territorial conquest with divine truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussulmans
Extinction of the Slave Trade Plan by Sir George Stephen
A review asserts Sir George Stephen’s Niger Trade scheme to end slaving may be feasible with modest initial outlay and swift payback. It argues river steamers and coastal warehouses could cut costs, open markets for British goods, and reduce reliance on cruisers and bounties, while acknowledging objections about native crews and trade opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir George Stephen
Sir George Stepnes
Lords
Sir George
Niger
Geonce
Africa
Annabone
Fernando Po
Birmingham
Manchester
West India
Kroomen
Brazil
Rio
Bahia
London
Brazils
Sir George Sternen's plan against slave trade gains support
The article lauds Sir George Sternen's proposal to end both open and disguised slave trade via the Niger Trade. It weighs objections, urges strict scrutiny, and highlights potential national and humanitarian benefits including a vast market for British goods and raw tropical materials, urging Parliament to review the pamphlet before final report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir George
Hume
Sir George Sternen
Geonce Sternuen
Commons
Lords
The Church of Scotland and Her Schools
An analysis of how ecclesiastical establishment and education intertwine in Scotland, noting parochial schools, teacher remuneration, and the role of landed proprietors. It discusses dissenting movements, parish education, and the tension between established church requirements and nonconformist grievances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Church OF Scotland
Scotland
Tweed
England
Lord Metcuxp
Greenock
Tavton
House of Lords
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!