Political Union meeting and new literature notices
The notice outlines a meeting of the National Political Union at the Crown and Anchor Tavern with Daniel O'Connell expected, plus mentions forthcoming volumes of Irish union records. It advertises annuals and treatises on public affairs, indigestive disorders, and venereal disease by Dr Courtenay, with their publishers and agents across London and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crown and Anchor
Daniel O'Connell
Eng
M.P
Irelaw
Order of the Council
J. D. Styles
Iaoe
Irish Union
Sir Jonah Barrington
H. Colburn
B. Bentley
New Burlington
Genexhal
Morocco
Fda
Ponsol
Washbourne
Salis Square
London
R. Cadellinburgh
Wakeman
Dublin
Bennis
Paris
Faugham Wilson
Royal Exchange
Edward Jukes
James Pums
T. Harcourt’s
Carlton-street
Lower Regentgttet
Howel
James
Robert
W. C
London Gazette, &c. &c
James Poore
T.A. Dean
Thomas Griffiths
Offee
Wellington-street
Strand
Newemen
United Kingdom
Courtenay
University of Edinburgh
Dawhyn
Catherine-street
Chapelle
Pall-mall
Marsh
Oxford-street
Sutherland
Calton-street
Edinburgh
Town and
Observance of the Sabbath and Labour Proposals in Lords
Petitions were presented in the House of Lords in March for measures to enforce better Sabbath observance. Lords Dacre Carpican Ropen and Bextey the Marquis of Cholmondeley and the Bishop of Licuriep and Coventry supported, along with a Meath parish petition for abolition of tithes. A petition urged all faiths to support their own clergy. Lord Kenyon and the Earl of Roden backed the labour of children in factories, urging inquiry before the bill in the Lords. Adjourned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Lords
March
Dacre
Carpican
Ropen
Bextey
Cholmondeley
Licuriep
Coventry
Lord King
Meath
Ireland
Lord Kenyon
Skipton
Yorkshire
Earl of Roden
Disturbances in the House and Ireland Coercive Bill Debate
The House reopened galleries amid a surge for seats, prompting the Serjeant at Arms to eject disorderly attendees. H L Bulwer presents Coventry petition opposing Ireland coercive measures and warns against risking constitutional liberty. The debate resumes on the Irish Coercive Bill with Bulwer noting dissent among state-men and urging conciliation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Commons
Marcu
Ireland
H.L. Bulwer
H. L. Bulwer
Coventry
Maesty
Nba
Petitoners
Sevehom
Pees
Ar Uly
Ireland Bill Debate Echoes Across Parliament
A lengthy Commons session features vigorous speeches over a coercive measure for Ireland. Bulwer defends necessity and calls for evidence before urgent powers. Peel and Russell weigh liberty against security, while Grattan and others condemn suspension of habeas and trial by jury as dangerous to constitutional rights. The debate traces historical fears, the role of conciliation, and the potential impact on England if Ireland remains unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tipperary
Leeds
Althorp
Stanley
Tower Hamlets
Mr. Bulwer
Bulwer
Ireland
House of Commons
House
Treasury
Lord Althorp
Pontieman
Mr. Stanley
Ters
Dublin
An Bon
Hhis
Barrington
Rockites
Terry Arts
Caravats
State of Ireland
Mr. Barrington
Irish Volunteers
Jacobin Society
Lord
George Grey
England
D. W. Harvey
Nottingham
Gland
Hear
Hang Dey
Pitt
Erskine
Chatham
Lord Chatham
Hampden
Russell
Duke of Sussex
House of Lords
Eto
Parliament
Fox
Mr. Fox
John Russell
United Kingdom
Lord J. Russell
Catholic Association
Grattan
Bristol
Lord Castlereagh
Bavi
R. Peel
Baron Smith
Maryborough
Nicholas O'Connor
O'Connor
Doyle
Diocese of
Kildare
Vaig
Howe
Walsh
Dwyer
Lambeth
Treland
Bam
Saint