Ireland and its Rulers since 1829 reviewed in critique
A Dublin paper criticizes a new Part II of Ireland and its Rulers since 1829, questioning author identity and bias. It surveys depictions of Irish Whigs, Lord Wellesley, Barrett, Sheil, and Lord Mulgrave, praising some portraits while faulting inconsistencies and overall conclusions about Irish politics and leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
O’connell
Sheil
Shaw
Dublin
Peel
Littleton
Lord Grey
Mr. O'Connell
Baron Smith
Lambert
M.P
Wexford
England
Lord Wellesley
O'Connell
Corbett
Burleigh
Essex
Raleigh
Andrew Marvel
Barrett
Truland
Pitt
Charles Kendal Bushe
Bushe
William Cusack ‘Smith
Tragic Fatal Fall Fells Great Western Stoker Near Cirencester
A Great Western branch train halted near Swindon after the stoker fell from his stage while at work. He landed under the wheels and was killed instantly. The accident, about ten miles from Cirencester, left a widow and three children. The driver and engineer are not to blame, as the train was stopped quickly and reached Paddington on time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rcdpert
Great Western Railway
Cirencester
Cheltenham
Gloucester
Welock
Bristol Great Western
Swindon
Paddington
Execution at Hoesham Asylum Lewes MURDERER Hanged
Nine years since Sussex last executed, John Lawrence hanged on the gaol scaffold at Lewes for murdering Solomon, the Brighton chief officer. The condemned, aged twenty four, stood firm, his uncle and brother visiting before dawn, as barriers were set to manage the crowd. The report recounts his life of vice, theft, and a final act of killing after a spree with a young woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Lawrence
Lewes Assizes
Solomon
Brighton
Loader
France
Sussex
Hughes
A Division
Metropolitan Police
Extraordinary London trials mix suits and thefts in mixed docket
A London Saturday session features a broad set of cases. Mary Bolton pleads after claiming an agreement to £12, plus £1 weekly, while others face committal over the sinking of the brig Colina, forgery, theft, and schoolmaster cruelty. The crowd watches shipowners, pawnbrokers, and magistrates as Reed, Simpson, and Bassett await next Central Criminal Court action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mary Bolton
John Jukes
Payne
Alderman Farebrother
Mansion House
William Reed
Captain Simpson
Alderman Pirie
Colina
Alliance Marine Insurance Company
Clarkson
Bodkin
Wontner
Reed
Mr. Clarkson
Mr. Wonter
Central Criminal Court
Ipswich
Newgate
John
Daniel Forrester
Guildhall
William Wheathouse
No.1
Sadlarrow
John Key
Bow Street
John Skinner Francis
Mary Anne Browne
Nelethorpe
Sevenoaks
Ranelagh-grove
Pimlico
Ranelaghgrove
Brompton
Browne
Bush
Society of Bankers For the Prevention
F 119
Bedfordbury
Mackintosh
Marlborough Street
James Brody
Henry James Gunning
West Street
Hardwick
Queen-Square
Shorthrixe
Mary , Sherbeck
Burrell
Parham
Broadway
Westminster
Middlesex
Clerkenwell
Crim. Cox
Abraham Booth
Putney
Chancery Lane
Applicant
Mr. Booth
Mr. Greenwood
Chancery-lane
Wandaworth
The Marylebone Infirmary Murder Scene And Aftermath
Details emerge from the Marylebone infirmary ward where John Crouch awoke after an attempted throat cut and learned his wife was dead. He expressed love for her, asked about their infant, and requested his possessions be cared for by his child. Earlier, he had been monitored by a turnkey and visited by his father amid a tense departure from the dock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marytesons
Marylebone Infirmary
Lifton
Crouch
Rawlinson
Robinson
East India Company
Upper
Berkeley-street
Portman,square
St. George’s Hospital
Repeat Association
Dunwhin
Loyal National Repeal Association of Ireland
Corn-exchange Rooms
Ireland
England
Daniel O'Coxxent
On the Causes and the Remedies for the Distress in the Country
John Wade presents a treatise examining the sources of national distress and proposes remedies. The work surveys economic, political, and social factors and argues for reforms to restore stability and growth in the realm.
Abrogation of Agricultural Protection in National Distress
A detailed argument favoring reduced protection for agriculture, citing historical price changes, the rise of competition, and the benefit of free trade. It argues that dependence on foreign food is acceptable, wages and subsistence interact, and that landowners bear burdens like tithes and rates. It decries protective policies and warns against overreliance on tariff barriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
East India Company
France
Italy
India
China
America
Fariaer
Earl Fitzwilliam
M'Gregor
England
Prussia
Britain
Germany
Hne
Baltic
Porter
London
Mark Lane
Smithfield
Also Mentioned on This Page
History and Politics
Burke
Thomas Paine
Lord Castlereagh
Clement
Thomas Maguire
Pope
Pennefather
Jand Crotchetty
Church of Ireland
Robert Peel
Denning
Sea Desprit
Lord Binning
Mr. Shaw
Sergeant Jackson
Mulgrave
Marquis of Normandy
Lord Mulgrave
Trish
Messrs
O'Loughlen
Woulfe
Ball
Pigot
Lord Plunket
Stephen Woulfe
Exchequer
Baron Woulfe
Lord Donoughmere
Tipperary
Hoesham
Paris Journale
Abbé Maurette
Rome
Esperance
Paris
Maurette
Almeida
Ixpress
Lonp
Bury St. Edmund’s
Scarlett
Bury
Duchess of Gloucester
Duke and Duchess of Cambridge
Springperdens
Lord Abinger
William Follett
Lord Loraine
William
Exeter Times
Lord Brougham
Witt
Lord Lynepoen
Sir John Hope
Eliza Grame
J. Grame
J. Goodsman
Edinburgh
Charles James Scratchley
St. George-the-Martyr
Bernays
Zoological Society
Literary Fund
Society of Arts
Astronomical Society
Botanical Society
Wakefield
Liverpool
Leeds
Huddersfield
Rochdale
Bradford
Halifax
Manchester
Birmingham
Derby
Eastern Counties
Glasgow
Great Western
Grand Junction
Paisley
Ayr
Great North of England
London and South Western
Blackwall
Greenwich
Croydon
Hull
Midland
North Midland
Newcastle
Carlisle
Orleans
Sheffield
Law and Police
Booth
Wandsworth
Jonathan Farner
Goswell-street Road
Thomas Raymond
James Raymond
Compton Street
Greenwood
Union Hall
Hicaway
James Keegan
Jamieson
Vineyard
Tooley Street
Steatine
William Dear
Wheatley
Omnibus Proprietor
Bassett
Peckham
Portsmouth
Bags, &c
Gates
Peckham Church
John Wade
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