Anatomy of the Irish peerage lineage and Clanricarde
A historical survey tracing the Fitzgibbon, De Burgh, Meade, and Villiers lines, detailing titles Lords, Earls, and Marquises. It notes key marriages, political roles, estates, and residences, including Clanricarde in Galway, Clanwilliam in Ireland, and connections to Canning and Windsor era figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chalemegne
England
Henry the Second
William Fitz
Hubert de Burgo
Kent
Richard Cox
Ye Avaught Hove
Richard de Burgo
Connaught
Ireland
Walter
Maud
Hugh de Lacie the Younger
Ulster
Richard
William
Maria Plantagenet
Henry Plantagenet
Earl of Lancaster
Henry III
Lionel
Antwerp
Duke of Clarence
Edward Til
Edward Plantagenet
March
Edward IV
Richard de Bargo
Ulick de Burgh
Henry the Eighth
Greenwich
Baron of
Clanricarde
Dunkellin
John
James
Henry
Earl
Thomas
Ulick John de ‘Burgh
Somerhill
County Kent
Harriet
George Canning
Ulick Canning
Baron Wigan
Baron Penshurst
Viscountess Canning
Marquis of
Sligo
Earl of
St. Petersburgh
Duke of Wellington
Marquis of Clanricarde
Huskisson
King’s Guards
Lord Guildford
Baron Skelmersdale
Baron Rosebery
House of Lords
Baron Clanwilliam
Earl of Pembroke
Sidney Herbert
Countess of
Meath
Howden
George IV
Belgrave Square
Gill Hall
Dromore
Down
Cuan
John Fitzgibbon
Fitzgibbon
Lower Connello
Limerick
Clare
Elizabeth Julia Georgiana
Lord Gwydyr
Willoughby d’Ersby
Beron Dunsany
Baron Ribblesdale
Curran
Bombay
Lord Melbourne
Robert Grant
Mount Shannon
Cianexvon
Villiers
Jersey
Thomas Villiers
Baron Hyde
Hindon
Wiclts
Clarendon
George William Frederick Villiers
John Charles
Catherine Barham
Earl of Verulam
Earl Abergavenny
Earl Hilleborough
C. P. Villiers
Earl of Clarendon
Madrid
Grosvenor-Square
Grove Park
Watford
Legal Q and A snippets from 19th century correspondence
A long list of legal questions and answers touching co ownership tenancy wills mortgage deeds and dissolution of partnership. Readers ask about remedies for forged transactions bequests by brothers and sisters life interests in property and notice periods for rentals taxes and duties. The column also includes brief weather and calendar notes for the week.
Bishop of Lichfield ill health improves at last
The Bishop of Lichfield has recovered enough to be considered out of danger. The Bishop of Hereford led the ordination at St George's Hanover-Square. Palm Sunday collections for the Bishop of London’s pastoral see £6,400 with 200 or more places still to report. A diamond brooch valued at about £150 was donated anonymously at Portman Chapel to aid endowment of bishoprics in other colonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lichfield
Hereford
St. George’s
Hanover-Squate
Portman Chapel
Leeds
Huddersfield
England
Holmfirth
Peel
Bradford
Manchester
Lucas
Flintsham
Lord Denman
Kilty
Ingleby
Horwisie
Wadding
Mesers
Richards and Co
Thomas-street
Kennington-common
Edward Murphy
Allching
Murphy
Altching
Gibbons
Dre Esprin Suicipz
Ordnance-place
Chatham
J. Porter
Roszery
John Robinson
River Thames
Southwark Bridge
Greenwich Fair
Tottenham Court-Road
Brown
Tower-street
Bradley
London-bridge-wharf
Paris
St. Luxe
Summers
Telfer
Grist
Wilson
Mr Grist
Sr. Gones
Southwark
Anderson
MontrRo Montrose
Chehitteene
Joseph Hume
Somesne
Meenettee
Captain Maney
Man Ie
Yamon
Deere
Ives
Inpbian News
Bobai
C.H
Wigner
Brighton
Merrifield
C. Cooper
Catt
Farner and Hill
France
Palmer
Bedford-row
London
J. Ball
Pata
W. Catt
Bishopstone
Akenever
Tasore
Stade Ee
Hi Peek
Heraat
Meen
William Bonte
Preston
Stanford
Steedeka
Anne Davi
Fapaligeat
Baler
Pivenne
J. N. Wigney
M.P
Erie
Clement Wigney
Colonel Clark
Scots Grove
Messrs. J. West
Union Bank
C H. Creasy
Patching
Bristol Hotel
Walt
Bank of England
Messrs
Furner and Hill
Coldbatch
Unf
Upperton
Vesey
Verrall
Pavilion Hotel
Ile
Me Fergusson
James Fulard
Glasgow
Neilston
Cochrane
Kirtonfield
Hadeen
Kirktonfield
John Cochrane
J. Cochrane
Paisley
Sheri Campbell
Rodger
Wylie
Capt. Mackay
Pernoon
Obo Cochrane
Renfrewshire
Mixed readings on education and taxation in Victorian notices
A long column of reader notes covers linguistic tutoring from Locke to Hamel, tax debates sparked by Peel, emigration terms, and miscellaneous opinions. It includes anecdotes on income tax, railway directors, and a protest about indirect taxation, interspersed with brief notices on auctions, emigration, and local elections.
Opinion on taxation and direct taxes in 1842 letter
G W B writes from 2 Little Carterlane on March 31, 1842, railing against direct taxation and the misuse of public funds. He argues that the root of evils is debt and that elected officials and property owners avoid fair taxation, fearing to tax themselves. He urges impartial laws and revenue fairness to prevent wealth decay and aid future savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
eather—Murphy
Legh
Meteo
Ephem
Monoway
St. Ambrose
Thire
Morphy
Murphy
Oxford
Cambridge
Northampton
Barnet
Burdett
Tower
Fife
Robert Peel
Little Carterlane
G. W.B
Calendar for Britain and Ireland April 3 to 10 inclusive
This calendar provides sunrise and sunset adjustments by latitude for Great Britain and Ireland and lists high tide time corrections for major ports. It advises using local guides to locate latitude, then adds or subtracts minutes per degree from 51 30, and provides additive or subtractive time differences for several ports including Bristol Cork Falmouth Hull Milford Haven Brighton Cowes Dover Dublin Holyhead Liverpool Port Glasgow and Southampton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain and Ireland
Sea
London Dock
Bristol
Cork
Cove
Falmouth
Hull
Milford Haven
Brighton
Week in Parliament on Tax and Tariffs Fanned by Agricultur al Panic
The Weekly Chronicle notes Parliament reconvenes with party positions unchanged and the income tax unsettled. It argues Conservatives may concede for office while Liberals favor the Tariff, contends direct taxation may be fairer, and warns farmers face a growing opposition as Easter approaches. It cites Peel’s budget and stock market fears amid tariff debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
John Rae Reid
Tories
William Clay
Robert Peel
The
Morning Chronicle
Times
Canada
Easter Holidays and Local Writing Dilemma
The piece laments low reader engagement at Easter and critiques the newspaper’s relevance amid public weariness with politics and financial affairs. It notes distractions from steam ships pantomimes and local events and argues readers prefer simple comforts over heavy reporting.
A Week Without Printing and Royal Baby News
The piece jokes about a Sacred Week of no printing to boost writers and readers, imagines editors losing news and laments scarcity of content. It muses on a royal birth, Donna Maria and Queen Victoria, noting public interest and future costs of royal offspring, with satire on financial plans and tax burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Owen
Portugal
Donna Maria
Dr. Locock
Europe
Family Endowment Society
R. Peel
The Coal Trade and the Government Debate on Export Duty
The piece argues against Sir Robert Peel's proposed export duty on coal, contending it harms English coal owners and exporters, risks shifting trade to Liege and Holland, and offers little revenue. It emphasizes coal’s unique national advantage, the scale of Northern counties' industry, and the potential overall negative economic impact. The author urges government reversal, noting available corn revenue as a larger, safer alternative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunderland
Robert Peel
Belgium
Holland
England
Liege
Parliament
Newcastle
France
Board of Trade
R. Peel
Ricardo
Northumberland
Durham
Gentlemenly dignity and political duty in unresting prose
The Morning Post critiques Conservative county MPs for persisting to back Sir Robert Peel, citing their claimed “gentlemanly dignity” as a shield for sacrifices and party loyalty despite policy clashes. It argues that voters demand accountability and that ministers must carry Peel’s measures, or risk reputational erosion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Post
Robert Peel
England
Hawes
Cobden
Sir Robert Peel
Regrets Over Party Position and Agricultural Prospects
The Morning Post is urged to understand that Agricultural Constituencies last year acted under different impressions when returning the Majority now disloyal to Sir Robert Peel. Farmers were misled about duties and the sliding scale, fearing monopoly and hidden changes. The piece condemns deceivers, praises the country’s potential gains from honest differences, and calls for a better Tory bargain and honest elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Post
Robert Peel
John Russell
Ter Pee
Edward Koateh
Ian
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. P
Jonathan Taylor
R.v. Hampton
Mary
Henry Kelsall
C. T.L
Thomas Williams
Esy
A. Y.N
John Smith
Geo. Scott
Alep
Thames
Samuel
T. P. Peckham
Locke
Messrs. Taylor
Gower-street
Hamilton
Hamel
C. B
Pimlico
P. J
C. Scott
Ellis R
New Zealand
Australia
John Ward
Lon. Franks
Fes
P. O
Castle-street
Canterbury
James Croker
Cc. W. L
Weekly Chronicle
Seacroft
United States
Charles Knight
Society
Smith and Elder
Parliamentary
Hugo Aranel
Ag D
Ann
James Harper
P. J. J.— Peel
Bedford
Buccleuch
Cleveland
Devonshire
Sutherland
Abercorn
Bath
Exeter
Lansdowne
Westminster
Barings
Lonxvon
the Weekly Chronicle
the “Morning Post
Ry Eres
Rv Ng
Eere
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!