Stirling's Stomach Pills and Grimstone Eye Snuff Advertisements
A patchwork of mid 19th century ads and notices promoting Stirling's Stomach Pills for digestive issues, cholera relief, and general health, alongside Grimstone's Eye Snuff claiming eye disease cures. The set touts medical credibility with testimonials, listing multiple London outlets and agents for distribution.
Cholera Morbus Alarm At London College Of Health
London College of Health warns the public as Cholera Morbus returns to the metropolis. The piece criticizes medical practice for random treatments like laudanum brandy opium and prussic acid and urges fixed, safer measures to prevent spread and aid cure amid doubts on true disease nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London College OF Health
Newman “ Street
Oxford Street
Cholera remedies advertised by Vegetable Pills in 1832 London paper
The article promotes Dr. Jordan's Vegetable Pills and related products as the cure and preventive for Cholera Morbus, arguing blood purification and cleanliness prevent disease. It includes patient testimonials, pricing, and a caution that only medicines bearing "Charles and John Jordan" stamps are legitimate. It lists multiple London addresses and agents for purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Health
Dr. Stevens
London College of Health
Sky
Linton
Thomas Allen
Saker
John Stevene
Henry Williamson
Preserry
Ann Fellows
Jones-drevt
Langton
Liverpool
Charles
John Jordan
London
We USA
Newman-street
Oxford-street
Afliddiesex
Caroline-street
Bedford Square
Mall
Albany-street
Regent's Park
Calf
Edgeware
Orange-street
Red Lion Square
Mr. Strutt
Alderagate Street
Sharpy
Sarah's Place
Mr. Forward
Brick-lane
Kethnall Green
Aske
Gilson-street
Lambeth
Coburg Theatre
Messrs
J. Butler and Co
Covent Garden Market
C. Throssell
Harp Lane
Farringdon-street
A. Greening
Bridge Houselace
Newington Causeway
A. Draper
Halfmoon Passage
Leadenhall Market
E. Imray
Merhaliat
Union-street
Spitalfields
M-P
Price
Palmer's Parliament Speech on Reform and Heathfield Plan
General Palmer argues the Septennial Act repeal debate shows reform within the constitution. He urges the Heathfield plan to tax property, free labor from heavy taxes, and reduce duties on sugar and coffee to relieve distress, arguing it could save the constitution and unite Whigs Radicals and the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palmer
Heathfield
Eathfield
Bory Ipless
Lord Grey
Friends of the Bill
Bible and Missionary Societies
Lord Liverpool
Thair
Baronet
Westminster
Bath
Colonies
Middlesex
Memer
Duke
Hadeen
Dublin
West India
West
Paris
France
England
Althorp
Mr. Stanley
Htes
Baring
Aglioney
Fogland
Henily
West Indies
R. Peel
House
House of Lords
Huving
Lords
Commons
C. Wilmott
Guid Ne Doe
Stanley
O’connell
Macstanley
O'Connell
Corbett
West Lodia
America
New York
Handley
O'Dwyer
Mempers
Memper
R. Wilmot
Glasgow Political Union Proceedings and Bishops Petition
A Glasgow Political Union meeting elected Robert Wallace of Kelly M P as President. Correspondence included letters from Northern Political Union members discussing bishops petitions and future visits to Glasgow, with supporters in the House of Lords and Glasgow Free Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Wallace
Kelly
M.P
Northern Political Union
England
Glasgow Union
House of Lords
Langford Castle
Hume
Tremain
Glasgow Free Press
W.D. Gillon
Inquest Held Over Body Found in Regent's Canal
An inquest at the Elephant and Castle on Sarah Rowley aged 24 who was found drowned in the Regent's canal Camden-town adjourned awaiting the attendance of a marble-polisher man she was last seen with. A fight noise was heard near the location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elephant and Castle
New North-road
St. Pancras
Sarah Rowley
Regent’s Canal
Camden-town
Debates on Oaths Factory Bill and Middlesex Magistrates
The House resumed amid discussions on a motion to consolidate benefit society laws. Montague Gore favors extending oath exemptions beyond Quakers and Unitarians. The Factory Bill progress is outlined, and a Middlesex magistrates conduct inquiry is debated with Rotch and the Solicitor General. Relief of the clergy in Ireland prompts questions on arrears and funding. Debates touch improprieties, tithes, and a slave compensation bill totaling twenty million pounds with mixed opposition and calls for fiscal safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Commons
Wilks
Montague Gore
Devizes
Lord Morpeth
Lord Althorp
G. Somerset
Ebdlesen
Evans
Middlesex
Rotch
London
Clerkenwell
Const
Justice Littledale
Ireland
R. Peel
Armagh
Clogher
All Ireland
R. Peet
Westminster
Hume
Borough OF
Warwick
Peter
Earl of Warwick
Lord Warwick
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sprand
Cacil-street
Rossi
Molly Gray
Bolt-court
Fleet-streat
Fenriherz
R. H
Duchess of Kent
Princess Setoris
Henri Herz
Galop Favorit de Gustave
Cngento
Gustave
Ly Serment
Moscheles
Goulding
D'Almaine
Soho-square
Leolire
Sherwood and Co
Ls. Ami
Blair
Goldsmith
Stirling
J. W. Stirling
White- Chapel Highstreet
Barclay and Sons
Sanger
Nays and Co
Oxford‘forest
Headebourk
Middle-rown Rolborn
Prout
Strand
Strudling
Royal Exchangegate
Johnson Is
Corn’hill
Harvey
Great Sursey-street
Blackfriars
Wilmot
Boreagh
Newberry
St. Paul's
Butler
Brabham
Poplar
Priest
Parliament Street
Sabine
Old Bailey
Richards
New Bridge-street
Vauxhall
J. W. Stirting
Grimstone
the Guardian
Grinatane
Andrews
Sunderland
J. Mornington
Surrey
Marne
Ramsgate
Jett
H. Liston
King-street
Longacre
THE
Albion
Mir
King Street
Angus MacIntyre
Silver-street
Golden-square
Cockspur-street
Get. 2
TINES
Metropolis
Ria
Treasury
Broad-street
Bloomabury
Long Acre
T T
Kate
Vin
Sncwesnnts
Susan Scott
James Harris
Jane Langley
Hann Ann Peeling
the True Sun
Brookes’s Club
Whitehall
Hobhouse
E.G. Stanley
Bath Electora
Glasgow Political Union
Tom
Radnor
Imperial Parliament