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!
This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
True Sun
Location
London, Middlesex, United Kingdom
Date
Mar 03, 1834
Page
2
The article argues for broad liberty of the press while warning against its excesses. It contrasts Whig and Tory stances during revolutionary upheaval, defends press freedom as essential yet not absolute, and critiques party hypocrisy. It cites public sentiment, historical turns, and the need for educated, peaceful political discourse.
The piece portrays a sedition libel trial involving True Sun editors and printers, with the Solicitor General accusing publication of urging illegal resistance. It critiques the Whig government and Parliament, defends press freedom, and lampoons political figures including Earl Fitzwilliam, the Solicitor General, and Mr. Bell, while contrasting Tory and Whig motives and calling for lawful reform.
The piece critiques a political trial and the Whig government, praising revolutionary idealism while attacking the Solicitor General. It lauds Serjeant Talfourd and Mr Kelly for boldness, rebukes noble figures like Lord Durham, and laments taxation and public odium cast on prominent leaders.
A review of radicals in Parliament condemns their lack of head and body, noting they fail to co operate and act singly. The piece mocks various factions and factions within the movement, calling for unity under a leader while warning of the dangers of trades unions and social upheaval. It comments on public intolerance of taxes, the outlook of the landed class, and critiques Lord John Russell and Mr Stanley.
The King and Queen arrived at Windsor Castle at six yesterday evening with Lord and Lady Howe and attendants. The Dean of Hereford joined them for dinner and evening, and service was held in the private chapel. Sir Herbert Taylor arrived, with Molle, D Este and Misa Boyle expected later. The court's arrival boosts town bustle.
At North Willingham near Market Rasen a partially buried skeleton was found face down about three feet underground by a gardener leveling ground. It is believed to be a female based on hair length, and authorities suspect a past crime may be involved though no clear evidence exists.
From the Liverpool Standard the third edition of the True Sun arrived by express at 6:30 pm with the debate on the Liverpool Disfranchisement Bill and lists of majority and minority voters. The Warwick Bill discussion had extended to twelve o clock on Wednesday night, leaving about eighteen hours to print and deliver. Willmer’s road arrangements are praised for expediting expresses.
At seven o'clock Thursday evening an express edition of the True Sun arrived from Mr. Willmer the newspaper agent. It contained ten columns of parliamentary debates from the preceding evening and listed the majority and minority on the Liverpool Disfranchisement Bill. Sir Ronald Fergusson’s Warwick Bill motion preceded Mr. Benett’s, so the discussion on the latter likely closed around midnight, leaving about eighteen hours for London to Liverpool edition work. The Liverpool Journal acknowledges thanks to Mr. Willmer and the True Sun for the assistance.
The Liverpool Mercury notes the House of Commons debate on the Liverpool Disfranchisement Bill was fully reported by the True Sun in an express edition. The edition included the full report, the division, and lists of majority and minority, praised as an unparalleled press feat.
From the Liverpool Chronicle we learned Mr Willmer of Church Street supplied an express True Sun edition with full debate, division, and majority details. Morning Chronicle notes Liverpool inhabitants cheered the second reading majority, bells rung, joy shown as the bill now seems safe.
The Paris papers discuss M Barthe’s measure and its likely passage, new customs law talks, and Cabet’s seditious libel conviction. Belgian tremors over Luxembourgh crisis, Prussian reinforce, Dutch forces, and Russia’s influence wane in the East. Spanish affairs show regency actions and Cortes convocation debates, while Belgian hostility to Luxembourg incidents persist.
The petition against the Corn Laws gains ground with many signatures from a recent meeting at the Crown and Anchor. It urges swift signing before Wednesday to express views on the bread tax. Sir Thomas Telford submits Parliament his water supply report for London. The survey, ordered by government at Sir Francis Burdett’s suggestion, estimates cost at eight hundred thousand pounds.
From our correspondent in Falmouth dated March 1 1834 reports a sanguinary battle near Santarem on the 17th. Miguelites attacked after marching from Santarem, suffering heavy losses with about 200 killed and wounded, while Miguelites lost around 700. About 150 prisoners and two colours were sent to Lisbon as the packet sailed.
The Pilot resumes publication to print stamps paid for before the late ordonnance takes effect. The editorial notes the Polignac clause repeal is imminent and thanks readers for supporting the revival, claiming no reader loss occurred. Reports from Longford, Wicklow, and Meath mention grand juries planning addresses to Baron Smith, while Kilkenny’s Repeal member voted against the Pilot inquiry. Limerick reports farmers sowing seed wheat amid favorable agrarian weather. At Londonderry Assizes Judge Jebb commends calm compliance with laws. a watercourse dispute trial at Assize includes Presbyterians and MPs, proceeding through a long trial with jury still not agreed.
The Roscommon and Clare assizes feature Judge Burton and Chief Justice opening the grand jury, with Tom Flanagan causing a disturbance over documents and debates on a bridge in Athlone. St David's Day celebrations at Freemasons Tavern in London praise loyalty and charity, with the King toast and noted attendees. Liverpool cotton market sees price gains, imports, and strong demand for Surats and Demeraras amid general improvement. A banquet at the Albion marks the retirement of the office of Hgan-Suaceoms to the Lopon Hospital, with Sir William Cotton presiding and a large turnout of medical dignitaries and guests.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.