Radical Policy dispute between Spectator and Chronicle analyzed
In this debate within liberal factions, the Spectator and Weekly Chronicle clash over whether to replace the government with a liberal reform agenda or sustain a Liberal government through Tory concessions. The piece argues for reorganizing the Liberal Party and excluding Lord John Russell, urging Radical unity and caution against risky, expedient alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spectator
Weekly Chronicle
Liberal Party
Weeky Chronicle
Melbourne
John Russell
Ireland
Sir Robert Peel
Lord Normanby
Lord Morpeth
Lord Roden
Orange Lodges
O'Connell
Metropolitan Police
Wakefield
Canada
Transportation Committee
Scan Wi
Sion Bankitant
Robert Peel
Advocate
van Russell
Ward
Sir Win
Ustralia
Colonial Office
England
National Convention Debates Over Address to Support Tories
At the National Convention Mounay proposed an address urging the UK to back the Tories over the Whigs, condemning Lord Normanby and risking a split with Ireland. Feargus O Conner opposed it, others argued the move would alienate Irish supporters, and the motion was withdrawn. The session also saw debates on armed rights and public meetings with police and military references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mounay
Sankey
United Kingdom
Marquis of
Normandy
Harney
Feargus O’conner
Ireland
Lord Normanby
Bronterre O’brien
Isle of Wight
M‘dowall
Neesum
National Gallery Portrait Series Planned by The Weekly Chronicle
The Weekly Chronicle announces a National Gallery series to publish portraits of leading public men and eminent women of Queen Victoria’s era. It will feature figures such as the Duke of Wellington Lord Grey Sir R Peel Mr Wilberforce Lord Durham The Speaker Her Majesty and many others in successive issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Gallery
Weekly
Chronicle
Gamllery
Senate
Mos
Tus Wrexiy Chronicle
Portrait and Memoir Series to Publish Biweekly
The Narrowan Gallery announces a Portrait every other Saturday with an impartial Biographical Memoir on alternating weeks. Subscriptions offer fourpence halfpenny for paper only, or one shilling with a Portrait and a ticket for next week’s Memoir. First issue July 1, with Duke of Wellington portrait and memoir ready by April 20 for agents and booksellers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tur Narionau
Tae Wrrxiy Chronicle
United Kingdom
Duke of Wellington
National Gallery project promises wide appeal through renowned artists
Proprietors list Hayter Clinton Latina and Stewart among painters for the Narrowan Gallery to assure public confidence in the forthcoming work. Engravings will feature Fixpen H Robinson Mote Coox WaGstTarer W Hott Brown Han and others. The publishers vow no cost considerations limit the endeavor and deny elitism with equal care for Court and Cottage audiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayter
Clnton
Latina
Stewart
Narrowan
Fixpen
H. Robinson
Mote
Coox
WaGstTarer
W. Hott
Brown, Han, &c. &c
Moral Influence of the National Gallery Projectors Claim Nobler Aims
The Projectors of the National Gallery argue their enterprise will exert a strong moral influence. The gallery will showcase English greatness, power, and virtue, inspiring readers to feel the nation’s valor, rights, and philanthropy as a record of Britain’s glory for subscribers of The Weekly Chronicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weeerly Chronicle
Urgent orders for regular delivery of work by news agents
All persons desirous of receiving this work with regularity and certainty should immediately give their orders to the various News Agents and Booksellers throughout the Kingdom. The precaution is indispensable due to the impossibility of arranging supply for casual subscribers.
Centralised Police Plan for England and Wales Proposed
A government commission urges a unified paid constabulary for England and Wales on central guidelines. The plan details funding, superintendent oversight, and quarter and petty sessions control with secretary of state approval and aims to reduce crime while preserving liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Wales
Metropolitan Police
Orce
Commissioners of Police
Secretary of State For the Home Department
Norwich
Bristol
Debates Over Punishments in Parliament 1839
The document notes money spent on punishments deemed ineffective or demoralising by committees of both Houses. It closes with a formal certification to the king dated March 27, 1839, signed by Coariies Shaw Lefcyre, Charles Rowan, and Edwin Chadwick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coariies Shaw Lefcyre
Charles Rowan
Edwin Chadwick
Whitehall-place
Murder Trial Follows After Brighton House Death
In Brighton a coroner's inquest investigates the murder of Mrs. Julia Johnson found with her throat cut at Nottingham street. Her husband, a boot-maker, is charged after a long inquest with fourteen hours of evidence. a second suspect, Mrs Donnerly, is held as an accessory after the fact. Johnson claims innocence and is committed to Lewes House of Correction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward-street
Brighton
Julia Johnson
Nottingham-street
Donnerly
Jones
Worthing
Johnson
Tierney Arms
Win. Jones
Eliza Donnerly
Ticehurst
Gell
William
Donnelly
Prgoner
Lewes House of Correction
Escuing Gammer Assizes
Also Mentioned on This Page
History and Politics
the Spectator
the Weekly Chronicle
Radical Policy
Acal Press
Nee Eas
Lord Durham
Post Office
Lord Ashburton
Messrs. Wallace
Warburton
Durham
Villiers
Commons
Lords
Movement
Examiner
Tory Times
The
National Convention
Mwational Gallery
British Empire
Carrowicre
Lord Grey
Sir R. Peel
MR. Wilberforce
the Speaker
Her Majesty
Lord Melbosgrne
Duchess OF Kent
Lord John Russell
Duchess OF Sutherland
Normanby
Lord Brougham
Lord Lyndhurst
MR. O'Connell
Duchess OF Northumberland
Lord Leicester
Lord Spencer
Sir James Graham
Lansdowne
Lord Fitzwilliam
Lord Stanley
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