Ireland and Catholic rights in the era of power struggles
The piece surveys Ireland's history from the 1641 rebellion through the Penal Laws and the Union, tracing how shifts in power and religion shaped land, allegiance, and rights. It cites Lord Clare, Lord North, Pitt, and Greville, arguing that concessions failed to resolve sectarian tensions and property dispossession, ending with reflections on Emancipation and political polarization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireville
Lord Clarendon
Titus
Lord Clare
James
Ireland
Earl of Tyrconnell
Mr. Burke
Saul
George
Lord North
Shelburnn
Foxr
Trish
Tan
Hes
Iem
Tsk
Greville
Tt Clare
England
Lord Grenville
Lord Howick
Irelad
Pitt
Wyndham
Dundas
Addington
Satereland
Pete Hoth
le Cathalin
Grattan
Ceomme Wee
Lord Castlereagh
Ike
Sealeman
Hutoo
Endowment of Maynooth Sparks Widespread Anglican Protest
Public meetings across London and other cities condemn the Maynooth College endowment. Speakers argue it threats Protestant supremacy, warn of a Popish establishment in Ireland, and urge petitions to Parliament. Protests span Covent Garden, Covent Garden, Bristol, Liverpool, and Cambridge with sermons, resolutions, and calls for united action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tondon
London
Bishopsgate Street
Maynooth College
Covent Garden
J. Labouchere
Meynroth
Great Britain
Labouchere
M. Gould
J.J. Cummins
House of Commons
Ireland
Cummings
College of Maynooth
D. W. Harvey
Parlis
Church of England
Church of Ireland
Harvey
Hamilton
RC. le Bevan
Croly
Topery
William
Europe
Ff Pthe
House of Lords
Mr. Blackburn
United Kingdom
Hhis
Genuewan
Sark
Inquisition
Dixon
Maynooth
M A Blackburne
C. E. Smith
Rh. Peel
Ton
Holloway
Scales
Trotter
University of Cambridge
Cockspur-street
G. St. Clarke
Cambridge University
Senaor Charet
Surrey Chapel
C.E. Smith
Sir C. Smith
Peel
Sir Robert
England
Cumming
W. Harcourt
Jesus Christ
J. Lyon
Morgan
Bristol
Victoria Rooms
C. Penney
Alderman George
J. Hensman
Armatrong
R.N
Hugh Stowell
House of Brunswick
House of Stuart
Liverroot
Protestant Operative Society
Munic Hall
Liverpool
Hugh O'Neile
Church of Roma
Liverroor
Bates
Great George-Street
Meretine
Maxcarsten
S. Fletcher
Mr. Gladatone
Jesult
Mrsrine
Legas
Leeds
Eact-parade
Loap Sevron
St. Helens
Lord Sefton
Earl
Duke of Newcastlr
Duke of Newcastle
Clumber
Count Ilmen
Gladstone
Tatil
Opish
Newcastle
Newark
Febo Manners
Earl of Lincoln
John Manners
Cammninge
Cawunipee
Senate
College of
Covextay
W. Spooner
ADL
Apeskera
Bennoxpsey
Bermondsey
Rotherhithe
Jamaica Chapel
Culling Eardly Smith
West
Freemasons’ Tavern
Earl of
Stourton
Lord Petre
Lord Campys
T. Sisk
Beaumont
E. Petre
Lord E. Howard
C. Clifford
Removal of the Stone Altar From Round Church Cambridge
The churchwardens removed the stone altar after a long dispute within the Protestant Church, per Archdeacon of Ely, reopening soon for divine service to restore peace. Also: London to Birmingham train trials cut travel to two hours fifty minutes, and the ship New Zealand bound for St John’s Wick fire at sea, £20,000 cargo destroyed, crew safe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hex Masratt
Great Britain
Prince Albert
Bristol
Her Majesty
Blackwall
Black Wall
Lord Chamberlain
Buckingham Palace
George-street
Law and Equity
Knight Bruce
Wigram
Baron Parke
Baron Alderson
Baron Rolfe
Patesop
Coleridge
Cultman
Cresswell
Wightman
Recorder of London
Barlow
Shepherd
Goulburn
Solicitor General
G. Wilson
G. Rose
H. Twiss
Serjeant Merewether
Serjeant Channel
Serjeant
Lawes
Serjeant Manning
Fitzroy Kelly
Cockburn
Pemberton
Alexander
Stewart
Bethel
Whatley
Austin
Gods
J. Romilly
Hodgson
Me. Lee
Humfrey
Gurney
Perry
Wood
Parker
Chilton
Messrs. Dowdeswell
Duckworth
Lynch
Westminster
Attorner Gexman
William Forett
Crown
William Follett
Kelly
Robert Peel
Turner
Chancery Bar
Lord Lyndhurst
Chancery Court
Peel
Globe
Hereford Assizes
Temple Church
A. W. Faylor
St. Mary's
Stoke Newington
Llandaff
Aylwyn Cat
England
Pilot
Montreal
Caixese Donatios Batra
East India Company
Batta
Cornwallis
Wellesley
Bienheim
Jupiter
Blonde
Alligator
Druid
Dido
Calliope
Cambrian
Endymion
Minden
Pylades
Modeste
Nimrod
Starling
Sapphire
Sulphur
Hebe
York
Patan Accrpest
Lambeth Palace
R. Golding
Kingsgate Street
Holborn
Curaca
Cambridge
Theas
Ely
London and
Birmingham
London
Euston
Ska
New Zealand
Mackay
Liverpool
St. John's New Brunsewick
Latatan
Boy
Derry Standard
France moves to abolish slavery in colonies
Foreign intelligence report notes the French Chamber of Peers passed the Colonial Administration Bill by 103 to 5. It admits slavery will be abolished and discusses how to carry out the measure. The King leaves Paris for Chateaux d'Eu. Debates on dueling and railway leases, plus Swiss and Spanish matters, fill updates from Paris, Rome, and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Chamber of Peers
Colonial Administration
Chamber of Deputies
Paris
d’Eu
M. Dozon
M. Guizot
Prince de Joinville
Mediterranean
MM. Taillandier
Dozon
Great Northern Railro
Paris and Lyons
Orleans
Chamber
Savinga
M.de Lanjuinais
M. Lacave-Laplagne
M. Garnier
Duke Pasquier
Duke de Treviso
Seine
Count de Mornay
General Achard
M. Victor Hugo
Tahiti
Océanic Francaise
Papeiti
Tesino
Lucerme
Lucerne
Powera
Asp
Raieway
Paris and
Rouen
Spain
Madrid
Holy See
Isabella II
Rome
Christina
Narvaez
Duke da Rianzares
Donna Francisca
Queen Christina
Och Instant
Mapaio
Also Mentioned on This Page
History and Politics
Foreign Intelligence
Switzerland
Zurich
Diet
Free Corps
Presse
Sonnenberg
Prussia
Berlin
Durden
Potsdam
Ma'hem
Turedy and
the Nast
Constantinople
Turkey
Thessaly
Ancona
M. Colett
Porto
Greece
Porte
Alexandria
the Pacha
Cairo
Mansoore
Ibrahim Pacha
Imballah el Keber
Damietta
Aboukir
Livsavoot
Cambria
Judkins
Great Western
Cambris