Judicial appointments in Ireland spark calls for trusted judges
The Morning Chronicle commentary argues that a new Irish judge must command public confidence to restore faith in justice. It critiques political influence in Irish courts, worries over widespread distrust, and suggests candidates including Mr. Perrin for Monaghan, stressing the need for independence tempered by sympathy with the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Morning Chronicle
Court of King’s Bench
Orange
Pilot
Courts of Justice
Monaghan County
Perrin
Asa Pisé
Hays
Samuel Richards
William Craghill
Greyhound
Old-street
Craghill
Barrett
Green Man
Feather Stone-Street
Mr. Craghill
Broughton
Shusnet Fs
Pdness
Joseph Perkins
Thames Police
Rossing
Cyprian
Elizabeth Fraser
J. Ballantine
Bank of England
George Dyer
Vernon
Sheerness
Craime
Power
Therisoner
Nick
Somerset House
Ballantine
Kennedy
Anchor
Hope-alley
Wapping
Dan Kennedy
Bisniss
Hay “Shewmaker
Salmon
Mr. Ballantine
Peniges
Master Builders Trade Debate Stirs Public Opinion
The Morning Herald critiques trades unions and their use of force versus lawful collective action. It contrasts the London master builders dispute with the tailors strike, argues for lawful submission to market terms, and condemns coercion as tyranny. It also analyzes Lord Brougham and the libel law, praising civil procedure while warning against perjury and flawed affidavits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Board
England
Lord Brougham
Malthusian
The
Morning Herald
London
the Times
Court of King’s Bench
Lord Erskine
Althoug
Wedgwood
Waithman
Newman
Traill
Portensean Bible Society
Marquis ‘of
Exeter
Lord Palmerston
Condenion
Lane
Freeman
Paing 10
Oppressive Union of the Master Builders
A long critical piece denounces London master builders for demanding a written pledge to avoid unions and rebukes newspapers for backing masters over workers. The text argues unions are a defense for wages and exposes government and press attitudes toward labor, ending with calls for restraint and fair share.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
London
True Sun
Spectator
Touchstone
Noow
Christias
Whigs Reproached for Army Dissent and Political Power
Wages reestablished with Tory consent after six years amid party turmoil. The leading men attacked the King and ministers for removing Sir Robert Wilson for disobedience, while accusing the present faction of overstepping prerogatives and using the Union to pursue opposition. The piece laments Whig loyalty and warns of disaffection in the army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Wilson
Parkes
Birmingham Union
Marriage and death notices from late October point
Notices record marriages and deaths across UK places including Chigwell Row, Plasstead, Hackney, St Johns Hackney, and Brighton. Highlights mention Mrs Freeman of Guilford Street and Augustes Hermann Kindermann at Valparaiso Chile, with multiple fifteenth to thirtieth alt. dates and references to families like Coope and Huth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chigwell-row
Eser
Kemeey
Rowland H. Lenthall
Tillorn
le ‘Freeman
Guilford Street
Plamstead Church
R. Dickson
Finsbury-square
Mary-Ann
Danter
J. Coope
Esau
Gloucester
St. John’s
Hackney
Augustes Hermann Kindermann
Valparaiso
Mencela
Frederick Huth
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Contemporary Press
Police Intelligence
Bow-Street
Portes
Edward Lunt
To Bar
George Soliey
Police
F. Roe
Oley
F. Ree
Colley
Hose
Hig
Henry Polson
Withrew
Martha
Thomas William Wellings
Maideolnne
Queen-Square
Little Guilford-street
Borough
Patrick Cochran
Messrs
Burrell
Sarah Davis
Perkins
Great Peter-street
Westminster
Sheas
Ann Marshall
Westminster Hospital
House of Correction
George Cook
Thomas Robertz
Henry Cook
Mr. Rowley
West-square
Lambeth
Marine Store
Marlborough Street
John Sullivan
Chambers
Edward Abbott
Mr. Chambera
Thomas Gregory
Mr. Chambers
Dominick Hallicot
Thomas Ballicot
Peter Street
Munster
Dyer
James Neal
C- 84
Neal
Hallicot
Marylebone
Margaret Grace
Mr. Rawlinson
Iralian Beacar
Leveire
Buééeri
Rawlinson
Hancock
Connaught-square
Saffron-hill
Thomas
John Killay
Somerstown
Iris
Haywards Yat
Antenter
Athens
Bulkeley
Wiiuram
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!