Baroun Smith Responds to Irish Bar Address
In Dublin the Irish bar sent an address praising Sir William Cusac Smith for integrity and impartiality. Smith replies with gratitude, emphasizing independence of the bench, adherence to constitutional principles, and humility before conscience and public opinion. He signs as William Cusac Smith from Ashfield, dated February 20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin Evening Mail
Baron Smith
BAR
William Cusac Smith
Serjeant
Pennefather
Ashfield, Feb
Lord Carnarvon lease sale planned by George Robins
WAKEFIELD CORN-MARKET reports abundant grain supplies causing dull sales with unchanged quotations for wheat barley oats and beans. MANCHESTER CORN-MARKET notes overall dull trade with few transactions and lower Irish prices. the piece ends with a critical critique of Pension reform and church pluralism linked to the Black Book and civil ecclesiastical governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Carnarvon
Grosvenor Square
George Robins
Wakefield
Manchester
Manchester Courier
Harvey
Consolidated Fund
Th ‘ Reform Ministry
Dutch and German Papers Highlight Royal Birthday and Berlin Talks
The Hague marks the 17th birthday of the Prince of Orange with public rejoicing while Amsterdam notes the Russian Charge d Affaires arrival. Berlin reports frequent couriers with Vienna, new telegraph plans, student arrests, and a push toward a German system of commerce across major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Hague
Prince of Orange
Amsterdam
Prince Dolgorucki
Netherlands
Hague
St. Petersburgh
ArmsTenbay
Lynd
London
Berlin
Vienna
M. Ancillon
Presburg
Hamburgh
Posen
Letter to the Earl of Durham The Union's fate and Ireland's redress
A writer argues Ireland must gain redress through a united Parliament or be allowed to press for repeal of the Union. He weighs two options, a revised union or a federal arrangement with separate legislatures, and finally contemplates complete separation. The letter discusses Protestant establishment, landholding, absenteeism, and England's financial system as barriers, and notes external influences from France and the United States. He urges cautious, wise debate to avoid harming the British empire and insists on mutual advantages in any settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Pec
Ancillon
Vienna
Hamburgh
Elbe
Augsburg
Germany
Jainburgh
Frankfort-on the-Maine
Frankfort
Hesse
Ottenbach
Prussia
England
Grienbach
Frankfurt
Wall
Luveck
Piemen
Liverpool
London
Amsterdam
Rotterdam
Holland
Havre
Bourdeaux
Marseilles
France
Bremen
Trades’ Union
John Oldham
New Basford
Trades’ Union of
Nottingham
Nottingham Review
Journal de Prube
Pass
Terra Firma
Pusa
Cockspur-street
Lord Althorp
Wade
Birch
House of Commons
Hlear
Wood
Nicholson
Messrs
Williams
Swaine
James Frederick King
Davis
St. Pancras
King
Commons
House of Parliament
Samuel Whalley
Honourable House
D. L. Evans
Ireland
United Parliament
Montesquieu
Henry Plantagenet
Great Britain
United States of North America
Cromwell
William the Third
Auxiliary to the tread-mill in Cambridge jail
A hand machine devised as a supplement to the tread-wheel for prisoners in Cambridge jail is described as a capable engine of punishment adaptable to all ages and strengths. It includes a gyrometer to measure labor, deterring idleness, with Lyon the first user, punished after resisting and sleeping. The piece notes expansion to the town gaol and comments on mild winter weather and UK/ Liverpool maritime updates including cotton market rates and arrivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyon
Stukely Castle
George Woodward
Cambridge Chronicle
Liverpool
Union
Savannah
Oberlin
Virginia
Mauritias
Harmony
Smyrna
Caroline
Buenos Ayres
Demerara
Charente
Mercer
Leghorn
Trieste
Surat
Sea Island
Ditto
New Orleans
Alabama, &c
Pernams
Bahia
Maranham
West India
Yesterda
Thames steam packet to Dublin via Belfast from London
The Thames commanded by W. Donnan will sail from Union stairs near the Tower on Thursday morning February 27 at twelve o clock. It will call at Dublin and Belfast, with stops at Plymouth and Falmouth. Horses carriages and heavy parcels to be sent to the Dublin Steam Packet Wharf. Offices listed for booking and forwarding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Qiezam
Dublin
Belfast
Plymouth
Falmouth
Thames
W. Donnan
Bublin
St. Katharine’s Dock
John-street
Regent-circus
Ench. W
J. Smith
Cratched-friars
Isseseas
India
Josey SE
South Sea
P.c
Fricks
One O'Clare
Regency
Ntes
Hope
Hibernian Bank
Espag
TA i National
Haytian
Seepee
London
Angio Mexican Min. Co
Alliance Fire Insurance Company Pim
Soot Sl United
America
Holland
Brazil
Jamaica
Buenoso- Leeward Islands
Carthagena
Lisbon
Malta
Flanders
Mexico
France
Arabes Donaghadees
Guernsey
Jersey
Waterford
Repeal thought shifts under coercion and public demand
The True Sun reaffirms opposition to Repeal of the Union before coercion legislation, then argues that Ireland must have justice or Repeal becomes inevitable for England’s sake. It condemns Whig Poor Law reforms, urges universal suffrage, and notes a strong English rally for Repeal led by O Connell. It also reports on French theatre edict and Paris political unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
True Sun
Friends of Repeal
Ireland
England
Coxcomb
Macauley
House of Commons
Times
Poor Law Commissioners
Poor Laws
Quacka
Brovelam
PouLett Thomson
Temple of Fame
Burreicus
WaLsinc Hams
Stanley
Pert
O’connent
Legislative Assembly
Ingenious and Modest Gentleman Knowles Praised
A Chronicle paragraph reports Sheridan Knowles offered a large sum for The Blind Beggar of Bethnal-Green by the national theatres lessee before Victoria production. The piece celebrates him as an ingenious and modest gentleman and notes Shakespeare’s hypothetical envy. The Prince of Orange is expected back at Peterburgh near the Hague.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chronicle
Sheridan Knowles
Bethnal-Green
National Theatres
Victoria
Peterburgh
the Hague
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Times
St. Athanasius
Hooper
Latimer
Cranmer
Durham
Tao
Osymandyas
Butt
M. Cousin
M. Maison
Dantzic
Metalliques
Allgemeine Zeitung
Hamburg
Christiana
Petersburgh
Borsenx-Hatce
A. F.haldimaid and
Seama
Feyd He
Hambagh
the Earl OF Durham
London Bridge
Lord Brovenam
Friends of the
O’connell
Spring Rice
Staney
R. Peet
Wiliam the Fourth
Earl Grey
Louis Puisip
Paria
Levis Paitte
Algiers
Paris
Banlieue
Fontainbleau
Brussels