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Newspaper
True Sun
Location
London, Middlesex, United Kingdom
Date
Sep 16, 1834
Page
2
The Lord Chancellor speaks at Aberdeen praising reforms and Parliament’s work. He defends consistency between reform aims and preserving institutions, notes effects after the Reform Act, and praises ministers and Grey’s retirement stance. He emphasizes balance between reform and tradition, and thanks the audience for the reception.
The Lord Chancellor left a dinner party for Bannerman's Marischal street residence then breakfasted at Arthur-seat before traveling to Brechin Castle where he is expected to die with Baron Panmure. He is planned to proceed to Edinburgh by Dundee and attend the British Association nesting in Edinburgh tomorrow.
The Dundee Town Hall crowd welcomes the Lord Chancellor with Provost Kay and Guildry officers. In Steeple Church he defends Reform measures, extols civil and religious liberty, lauds the monarchy, criticizes Bedlam treatment of reformers, and pledges steady, cautious action to improve abuses without risking institutions.
He argues for reform in Parliament and Scottish Borough Reform Act while defending the continued existence of the House of Lords as a necessary court of review. The speaker cites the Lords as essential to legislative balance despite defects, noting the diffusion of knowledge may improve its members over time. Laughter accompanies the remarks.
The Kelso Chronicle reports Lord Grey and Lady Grey arriving at Coldstream Bridge in a carriage and four. He praises the Reform Act as a milestone enabling free representation, urges steady progress, and celebrates Anglo Scottish unity while detailing planned deputations from Jedburgh Hawick Melrose Denholm and Ancrum to greet him in Kelso before a customary Floors reception.
A period editorial urges formation of the Gloucestershire Constitutional Association to defend civil and religious liberty and protect electoral freedom from Tory influence. It condemns coercive tactics by higher classes and party clubs, mocks Torys True Blue toasts, and warns of growing resistance in the county to undue influence.
In a Gloucester Journal summary, reformers argue against Blue party moves and secret voting, urging education and independent spirit. They defend moderate measures, warn Tory violence endangers lasting institutions, and invite supporters to a King's Head meeting on the 24th with a public dinner for Tracy Leigh that afternoon.
Advert describes evening program at EW theatres including Mountain Sylph overture and new comic operetta My Own Twin Brother with cast such as Miss Barry Lucia Lee and Mr. Benson. concludes with WANTED A GOVERNESS. tomorrow Mountain Sylph repeats. Also notices on Building Trades Society and Poor Law Amendment Act publication and a critical letter from Candidus.
The Paris papers report no new advices from the war front since Saturday. Operations seem shifted from Navarre to Biscay as the Pretender grows more desperate, forcing accelerated movements to escape pursuers. The piece warns rulers face shared responsibility, risking broader conflict if this rule spreads.
The narrative surveys European power struggles with Spain at the center, noting opposition in the Chamber against the ministry, rumours of a new liberal administration, and debates over loans. It cites Madrid papers and Paris gossip, hints at Torreño’s plans, and reports on Austria, the Ottoman front, and Greek commercial talks as signs of broader diplomatic currents. The piece also critiques public opinion, warns against yielding to fraudulent loans, and reflects on political leaders and rivalries shaping 19th century Europe.
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