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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Weekly Chronicle
Location
London, Middlesex, United Kingdom
Date
Apr 28, 1844
Page
4
The long discourse centers on the Knaresborough controversy with supporters and opponents trading barbs about motives and conduct. The exchange touches on anti Corn Law rhetoric, the Bath and Beverley figures, and calls for investigation, with Lords and Commons debating proper procedure and potential apologies amid loud cheers and interruptions.
In a murky session the House heard Sir R Peel discuss imputations of corruption against Sir James Graham and Mr Hogg, proposed resolutions denying the allegations, and debated whether to appoint a select committee on the ten hour day in factories. Lords and MPs argued for and against inquiry, with voices highlighting wages, machinery, and free trade as factors shaping work hours. The division favored not appointing a committee, and the bill proceeded to committee.
Notice announces the death of Sir Timothy Luxby, a baronet of Sussex, who died Wednesday at his seat. Born 1756, he was son of the first baronet and married in 1791 to Miss Pinfold of Effingham Surrey. He succeeded to the baronetcy in 1815. his grandson P Florence Shelley inherits the title through Percy Bysshe Shelley and Mary Wollstonecraft.
Instructions describe adjusting sunrise and sunset times by latitude and listing high water times at major ports with hour adjustments for Bristol Cork Falmouth Buil Milford Haven Brighton Cowes Dover Dublin Holyhead Liverpool Port Glasgow Southampton and notes many harbours.
The excerpt records dated religious lessons for Easter and notes on astronomical timing and weather forecasts. It lists the moon phases, sun declination, day length, and civil times across several days. It mentions the London University raid of 1827 and Seringapatam’s fall with related weather notes.
The issue notes the length and interest of Parliamentary Reports prevent answering correspondents this week and promises attention in the next edition. It also mentions that dramatic and sporting intelligence will appear on the second page.
A critical review denounces Mr Ferrand for aggressive personal charges against Sir James Graham and Mr Hogg. It highlights his systematic, detailed accusations and his refusal to retract, noting the harm to public trust and urging exposure and accountability.
A detailed account of Mr. Ferrand's accusations against Sir James Graham and Walter, the House of Commons reaction, and Peel's handling of the crisis. The piece notes Ferrand's abrupt departure, the Times’ critique, and the vote to allow him to attend in place while offering withdrawal options.
A commentary on Captain Drummond at Alicant, accusing him of denying aid to Colonel Bonet and causing his death, while contrasting past British protection of Spanish liberals and Don Carlos. The piece notes Sir Robert Peel's remarks, critiques British neutrality, and warns of financial schemes led by Carrasco and Salamanca affecting Spain’s revenue and national honor.
The Woodstock election debate exposes alleged landlord tyranny by the Marlborough circle. Humfrey’s anti landlord rhetoric highlights tenant evictions and park gate closures, with smallholders and almshouse residents named. The piece questions aristocratic privilege and urges reform by example from the Marquis of Blandford.
The writer argues that victims will bear penalties while schemers reap profits. They warn against Spain's internal administration, blaming it for poor faith with creditors. Forty percent is offered to cover daily government expenses as Narvaez’s motto. The tobacco monopoly is vanished and Havannah revenue is weak amid an impending slave insurrection. Bondholders’ only hope is conquering Morocco.
The recall arrives with force as a critique of Lord Ellenborough’s India policy. The Court of Directors moves to curb his authority, citing dangers in Gwalior and asserting independence from politics. They may appoint Sir James Graham to succeed, while home duties challenge Peel’s cautious stance.
The article reports that Mr Ferrand’s assertions were called unfounded and calumnious. He attended Friday night ordered by the House of Commons but declined to proceed or retract. He leaves without offering a clear path, while the public waits for a gentlemanly resolution.
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