The Late Accident on the Eastern Counties Railway
Report of parliamentary discussions on the Eastern Counties Railway including debates on fatalities and accidents, calls for returns of deadly incidents, and testimony from officials and Captain Coddington about signals, with executions of oversight and safety measures and a detailed inquest into the Dalston collision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern Counties Railway
Victoria Villas
Daleton
Welock
Villes
Mr. Hind
Hind and Son
Woodabert
Cheapside
London
Coventry
Wind
Hraushy Cooper
Aston Key
Toulmin
Hackney
Hind
Shoreditch
Iiford
Stratford
Persun
W. Baker
Duke of Richmond Tavern
Dalston
William Hind
Roney
Scott
Samuele
Myr. Pencan
Rawlings
Romford
Francis Tobin
Hackany
John Arch
Prospection
Shalford
Angel Lane
James Backshaw
William Bush
Benjamin Richardson
Stretford
Ilford
Stratford Junction
Stratford Station
Hoe
Board of Trade
Coddington
Raliwaya
Joshua William Coddington
Royal Engineers
Railway Department
Clare
Ford
Thomas Scott
Wendon
Clara
William Clare
Countiva Railway
Time Tables For Sunrise Sunset And Tides In Britain Ireland
Almanac style instructions describe calculating sunrise and sunset by applying latitude adjustments from local guides and maps, plus high water times at various ports with added or subtracted hour and minute values. It also notes religious lesson selections and calendar dates with astronomical details for August 2 and early August, including moon age and daylight length.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Ireland
London-Dockies
Bristol
Falmouth
Hull
Milford Haven
Brighton
Cowes
Dover
Dublin
Holyhead
Liverpool
Port Glasgow
Southampton
The Sugar Division and the Party of 1851
The Weekly Chronicle reports a London Town Edition critique of the sugar division vote, noting Lord George Bentinck’s miscalculation and the large parliamentary majority against the 1841 faction. It argues the result reflects absence of factional support and reflects betting-plot theatrics rather than true policy. The piece mocks the cross with Stanley and Bentinck and highlights Bentinck’s repeated racing defeats alongside partial party loyalty and independence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord George
Bentinck
Robert Peel
Lord John
Stanley and
Bentinck Cross
Coventry
Cnrection
George Bentinck
Harry Inglis
Lord George Bentinck
Babbage
Goodwood
House of Commons
Ths
Sidney Herbert
Lord Bentinck
Bash
Gabbler
Devil-may-care
Kings Lynn
A Worthy Antagonist for Lord Brougham
A London Court of Aldermen debate centers on Lord Brougham's aggressive politics. Sir Peter Laurie brands Brougham as a “Cat” and suggests attempts to silence him while outlining the wider political fallout, including reactions from Lord Denman and a Liberal outlook strained by royalist and anti-slavery sentiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl of Fitznanpisce
London
de Marquis of Laxspawne
Landom
Lord Lansdowne
Council
Earl of Clane Ives
Uxamp
Oxford
Free Traders Seek Leaders Like Stanley and Bentinck
Free Traders urge stronger desire for leaders than for mere title. The article promises a full analysis on the Tih page, inviting readers to study it for insight into the division's composition and guidance for future actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Stanley
Lord George Bentinck
King Hudsons Dominions and Railway Safety Question
The piece argues for government scrutiny of King Hudsons rail line and its management after the Stratford collision. It condemns alleged negligence, calls for a broad inquiry beyond the specific accident, and suggests reforms including staffing, salaries, safety measures, and a potential Short Time Bill to protect workers and the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denman
Eastern Counties
Africa
King Hudson
Jack
Stratford
Pasley
Morality of the Peel School in Public Debate
The article argues against personal attacks while judging public figures. It defends fairness in critique of Sir Robert Peel's actions on the Corn Bill. It emphasizes motives are open to fair critique and condemns immorality in public conduct rather than party loyalty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Peel
Debate over Sir Robert Peel and the Sugar measure
The article criticizes Sir Robert Peel for backing a ministerial Sugar proposal on expediency rather than principle. It argues his stance supports a policy harming free labour and hints at the risks of changing administrations for party convenience. It questions the logic of resignations and the prospect of restoring power amid a slave trade debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Lord Moxizacre
Tuam
Maria
Clare
Colin Wyndham
Killarney
Ird
Kenmare
Board of Works
J. Russell
Bolton
Duke of Wellington
Boyd
Haa
Holton
Bawsine
Mr. Osborne
Eastern Counties Railway
Henson
Eastern Counties’ Railway
Counties Rine
Spoonee
R. Ixcus
Spooner
House
Mourat
Jaxies
Banday
Sunderland
West Indies
J. Rero
Govetan
Mr. Goulburn
J. Ressexe
University of Cambridge
Goulburn
Cumberland
West India
West India Board
Board of Excise
Africa
Sierra Leone
Jamaica
Williams
Warn
W. Somerville
Lord Brougham
Peter Laurie
Court of Aldermen
Peter
Carl
Dickens
Punch
Bo Broad
Mich Tas
Dinkens
Mary- Jebone
House of Commonal
Clarkson
Court of Queen's Bench
Deuman
Lord Denman
Sir Robert Peel
Brazil
Liberal Party
Ean
Denman Lang
Flest
Robert Peel
Robert Perel
Protectioniata
Nut
Dr. Johnson
George Bemtiock
Treasury
Trevaurr
Bentinck
Stanley
Itagsa
Lord John Russell
Monmouthshire and the Beaufort Family Quarrel
The piece warns Monmouthshire Liberal Freeholders against being drawn into the Beaufort family quarrel and endorsing a Free Trade candidate linked to the Duke of Somerset. It decries the Duke’s handling of county control and accuses him of treating the county as his property while urging loyalty to long established leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monmouthshire
Somerset
Beaufort
Lord Granville Somerset
Peel
George Bentinck
Squireens
Somersets
Resolutions on Sugar Duties and Canadian Discontent
The article notes the committee passage of Resolutions on new Sugar Duties amid opposition, predicting a Monday report. It discusses American arrivals and Canadian unrest over Free Trade in Corn, praising national honesty and urging self-reliance. It derides sensational press fear mongering about cholera and critiques Daily Papers and the Times for their commentary on the King of the French assassination attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Canadas
Robert Peel
Montreal
Zimes
Times
France
Louis Philipp
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mazizix Baapy
Henry Labouchere
Wisbeach
St. Ives
Cambridge Junction
Hopson
Eastern Counties Railway Company
Denison
Hopsox
Oas
R. Youre
Heste
B. Denison
G.gaer
Sr G. Grey
Srooxex
Hesty
Sscorr
Wr. Bopkix
R. Yorse
Howe
C. Woon
Scotland
Forres
Br. Forsy3
Hose
Goutseen
Newnscote
England
Court of Common Pleas
House OF Lords
Telford
Auc
Marquis of Laxsvowse
House OF Codimons
Monnay
Turapay
WeBoxes Pay
Tnonspay
Prince Alfred Born
Faipay
Sarunpway
Suxway
Great Britain and Ireland
High Waatee
the Weekly Chronicle
Lord L Brougham
King Hudson's Dominions
Peel School
Postscript
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