The King and Church Unite Against O'Connell Bill
The House of Lords rejects Mr O Connell s supplementary Church Spoliation Bill by a large majority. The King s steadfast support for the church is praised, and the victory is seen as strengthening royal authority and the unity of church and monarchy against radical reform. The piece warns the Commons to enforce the law and defend constitutional order amid looming political strife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Connell
Ireland
House of Lords
Duke of Cumberland
Earl of Mansfeld
Earl of Ripon
Earl of Roden
Lord Beresford
Mr. O'Connell
England
Greece
Whigs Versus Tories In Morning Chronicle Debate
The piece argues the Standard libels the King and the peers over the Irish Tithe Bill dispute. It claims the King would not wish clergy distress and notes the Conservative victory as strengthening the aristocracy. It stresses harmony between Crown and Parliament and the political power gain from the victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pyrrhus
Tam
Journal
Ireland
House of Lords
House of Commons
Chronicle
France
The
Morning Chronicle
Tory Cry for Repeal and Irish Union Debate
An Irish Protestant pamphlet argues that a domestic Irish legislature is forced by recent events, warning that a British Parliament must protect Protestant property. It claims loyalty to the Union amid attacks on Church lands and predicts an Irish Parliament would risk spoliation without a supportive Protestant House of Lords.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Ireland
House of Commons
United Parliament
Empire
England
Legislative Union
Yre
House of Lords
Church of Ireland
Irish House of Lords
Commons
Repeal of the Union and Irish Rights Speech
In an Irish Parliament speech the speaker contends the present system may fail to protect rights and warns that if the United Parliament cannot secure them a repeal of the Union will be indispensable. He asserts life liberty and property require a legislature delivering strict justice and security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Parliament
Court and Bankruptcy Hearings On Extracts And Assignees
In August 12 proceedings before Commissioner Fonblanque two bankruptcy matters dominated. First Maberley the banker sought permission to take extracts from the voluminous claims record, arguing hardship and high cost of a full office copy. the Commissioner insisted on stating exact needs. Second Abraham Levy Vogell, a Dutch merchant, faced proof of debt around 4002 for goods shipped to Cox's wharf and onboard to Hamburg, with assignees appointed including Evans, Glendinning, and G Graham, while some questions were deferred to the next meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fonblanque
Maberley
Abraham Levy Vogell
James
Belcher
Cox’s Wharf
Hamburgh
Evans
Calico-Printer
Glendinning
G. Graham
Rival Barbers Clash In Court Over Nose Injury
Ephraim Hoppy sued Benjamin Lovejoy for 23 shillings for medical attendance after a dispute over shaving methods on Broadway. The case detailed rival barbers, a public wager, a nose grip with hot nippers, a magistrate fine of 20s, and the Commissioners' final ruling of 13s plus costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court OF Requests
Ephraim Hoppy
Plaintif
Benjamin Lovejoy
Broadway
Burglary at Royal Exchange shop nets valuable loot
Daniel Dexovan, known to police as a vescular macer, faced the Lord Mayor on suspicion of breaking into Mr. C Williamson’s 98 Royal Exchange shop. Thieves allegedly picked a locked gate, burst into the Assurance office, and forced open a strong iron safe containing 30 gold watches and 37 silver watches, along with jewellery. Police recovered crow bars and levers, noting the ease of a two-man entry and extensive prep for the theft. The case hinges on Dexovan’s involvement and timing of the crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roya Excnans
Daniel Dexovan
C. Williamson
Royal Exchange
Towo
Castle-place
Cornhill
Mr. Williamson
Assurance Office
Twhco
Gresham Committee
Willeston
John Forrester
Aldgate
Williamson
Forrester
Nuisance at London Bridge and river patrols debated
Witnesses identify a Sunday suspect near the robbery site as the Navy reward of 1000 awaits conviction. The Lord Mayor orders removal of low water piles, with bailiffs and Jolliffe and Backs to act otherwise an indictment ensues, while the water-bailiff testifies to the nuisance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marchant
Williamson
Saunders
London Bridge
Prior
Blackfriars’ Bridge
Court of Common Council
Hunter
Navigation Committee
Thames
Edward Pepper
Fresentors
Brydges-street
Covent-garden
George-yard
Drurylane
Drury-lane
John Mitchell
Atable
George Maynard
F. Roe
House of Correction
Marylebone
George Smith
John-street
Oxford-street
William Braithwaite
Little Portland Street
Smith
Hoskins
Indictment Details on Smashing Practice and Police Search Policy
The report notes the practice of smashers attempting a second uttering after a successful first, with gaps in evidence due to base coin destruction. The prisoner complained of indelicate stripping at the station-house, which Mr. Broderip found the police blameless overall, but ordered that future searches be conducted only by female searchers to avoid impropriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Hall
George Seward
Greenwich
Murray
Traill
Sarah Wright Thornhill
Hulmer
Union-street
Southwark
Marlborough Street
Cuarce OF
Friesy
Samuel Charles Parsons
Teresa Sinclair
Cyprian
Chambers
Hobbs
Sir Edward Paget
Military College, Sandhurst
Edward Paget
Sandhurst
Therisoner
Parsons
Richmond Terrace
Thames-Office
Elizabeth Stillwell
Elizabeth Simms
Shadwell
Fogg
Thames Police
High-street
Simms
Steppey
Regent’s Canal
Salmon’s-lane
Broderip
Old Bailey
Oficero
Stillwell
Smasnixc
Sophia Wilson
Ross
Arties
To the Tories. Letter on Reform and the Poor Laws
A dated 1834 letter argues against a Reform ban and the Poor Laws Bill. It condemns the Tory government, calls for reestablishing balance by reducing rents and taxes, and urges MPs to reconsider the bill in a new session. The writer blames wealthier classes for pauperism and laments lost hospitality and employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sonps
Treasury
House of Lords
Thave
England
France
Holland
Spain
Portugal
Italy
Germany
Americas
East
West Indies
Svnl
Fountain-Head
Exeter
Ories
House of Commons
T Am
Get
Marriages and deaths noted in parish records and notices
Parish relief funds suspended due to lack of cash while farmers hasten to dry corn for spring market. Marriages listed include Edmund Harrigan to Eliza Hume at St Pancras and Robt Marchant to Agg Elizabeth Jenninga at All Souls. Other notices record J. C. Lucas and Miss Mortlock wed, Hosken to Caroline, and several obituaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andover
Lampshire Chronicle
Pancras Church
Edmund Stephen Harrigan
Eliza Sophia
J. Hume
Ea Mae
All Souls
Bangham-place
Robt, Marchant
Mortimer-street
Cavendish-square
Aga Elizabeth
Thomas Jenninga
Meldreth
Cambridge
J. C. Lucas
Aldersgate-street
London
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Contemporary Press
Lord Durham
Lord Melbourne
Lord Brougham
LAW Intelligence
Police Intelligence
Mr. Chambers
G. Dermott
Dean-street
Soho
Mr. Dermott
Dermott
James Firewood
Lloyd
Coventry-street
Susanna
George Firewood
Queen-Square
T. Sisk
Cadogan-place
Helsea
White
Rogers
King's Road
Chelsea
Sisk
Mr. White
Twyford
Sams
Tle
John Forset
Forset
Division Ny
Spot
P.S
Basinghall
D. Stalker
A. I. Wech
Leadenhall St
Slopretiers
St. James’s Square
J. Thirone
Littlegot
East Dulwich
G. Walter
Stowlanft Hall
Suffolk
Mary_ Fuller
Henry Wilton
Stowlangtoft
F. Maitland
Parkplace
Henley-on-Fhames
Mary
West
Royarhillery
Ani
Raphael
Fitzroy Square
W. Grugeon
Trafalgar-square
Stepney
Harriet
W. Cook
Woodbury Down
Stoke Newington
Holland-place
Clapham-road
A.M. Peters
Windsor
Halifax
Nova Scotia
John Butler Butler
His Majesty's Council
Willian Mirenent
Strand
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