Bordeaux Merchants Oppose French Customs Bill In Memoir
The Bordeaux merchants and shipowners publish a strong declaration opposing the proposed customs bill. They denounce the lack of a solid basis for commerce, warn of monopolies, and argue the law would burden the south while sparking commercial war. They pledge to pursue repeal if enacted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Spectator
House of Commons
France
Lyons
Havre
Rochefort
Bordeaux
Minister of Commerce
Chamber of Deputies
Aps
Spain
Europe
Dnlo
Bogaod
United States
Commercial Committee
P. F. Guestier
J. Violet D.G. Mestrezat
Nathaliel Johnston Henri Galos
C. Klipsch
Henri Foufréde
J. Exshaw
D. Johnston Louis Laffitte Stanislas Ferriére
D. Brown Wuastenber
M. Beaurepaire Lopes-Dias
Exchange
Sheriff Wuson
Court of Common Council
Alderman Wood
Jyatterzea
Southampton
Joan Byng
Pendarves
Edinburgh
Lanarkshire
E. Dennison
Althorp
R. Peeg
Lord Althorp
Robert Peel
P. Scrope
Ireland
Memwpen
West Indian Islands
Demerara
House of Assembly
Antigua
Jamaica
Stanley
Corn Law Catechism continues in debate
The document recounts 1834 parliamentary exchanges on corn duties, land property, and prices. It contrasts manufacturing and agricultural labour outcomes, questions utilitarianism, and debates open ports, foreign wheat, and poor rates with references to Nimrod and Count Bassewitz.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Spectator
Morning Post
House of Commons
Nisi Prius
Landorda
Wen
England
Cato
Hampshire
Collis
Nimcrod
A. Nimrod
Nimrod
Liverpool
Germany
Baron Biel
Hamburgh
Bassewitz
Continent
Count Bassewitz
The Imperial Parliament House of Lords March 17
The House of Lords debates include the woolpack bill passage for the Liverpool Oil and Gas Company, petitions on church protection, a call for Sabbath observance, and discussions on tithes, labor rate, and appeals in Chancery with Lord Chancellor Brougham defending workload and procedure. The Commons adjourns after a lengthy debate on tea duties, malt tax repeal urged by Cobbett, and multiple budget and colonial topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of Suarrespury
Liverpool Oil and Gas Company
St. Peter's
Derby
Lord Bexley
Chippenden
Duke of Norfolk
Sheffield
Earl of Morley
County of
Cornwall
Lord Wynford
Somersetshire
Lord Dacre
King's Way House
Eastcheap
Laces
Kudoor
Brecknocking's Norton
Boughton
Essex
Saffron Walden
Lord Cawdor
Staffordshire
Uxbridge
Bolton
Earl
Privy Council
University of London
Marquis of Lansdowne
Earl of Durham
Earl Grey
Boston
Dover
Holyhead
Renfrew
Glasgow
Board of Trade
Duke of Richmont
Canton
Lord Ellenborough
Lord Brougham
Court of Chancery
Lord Eldon
House
Lord Gilford
King’s Bench
Master of the Rolls
Arly
Westminster
Lincoln's Inn Hall
House of Lords
Jord
House OF Commons
Maxon
Crauford
London
East India Company
Board of Directors
Mr. C
Mr C
Board of
Controul
America
China
Lord Althorp
Hon
Gentleman
R. Peel
Pitt
R.P
R. P
Ireland
Bohea
Congou
Fadia-house
India
Great Britain
Robinson
England
Mr. S
Antigua
Demerara
Colonial Council
Stanley
Cobbett
Middlesex
Manchester
West Airling
Yorkshire
Gresser
Guilford
Marylebone
Markelane
Tower Hamlets
Norfolk
Suffolk
Parishes Readied for Conflict After Feudal Chieftains Unhorsed
Tensions rise as two parishes threaten war following the unhorsing of their feudal leaders. The pinch point signals a dramatic shift in local power, with residents bracing for further confrontations and potential clashes. Authorities urge restraint as communities weigh repercussions and seek calmer avenues.
Corn Laws Debate Inches Toward European Trade Clash
In a lively exchange the writers weigh landowners and manufacturers profiting from losses. The Commons mocks a European interest while corn free traders see the trap. The logic asks if accepting Count Bassewitz’s corn would bar reciprocal gains by his government. Nimrod hints at forthcoming developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Friends of Free Trade
Count Bassewitz
Nimrod
Also Mentioned on This Page
Contemporary Press
Corn Law Catechism
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