Debated Religious Opinions Relief Bill and Sugar Duties Bill
In the Lords the Religious Opinions Relief Bill faced amendments on repealing prohibitions and committal. debates over slave trade, sugar duties, and colonial trade followed with divisions, the bill advancing to a second reading. Opposition spanned bishops and peers arguing morality, liberty, and economic impact, while supporters urged free trade and gradual reform.
Free Baths and Washhouse Aims to Cleanse Poor London
A committee report praises a Glasshouse Yard Free Bath and Washhouse project in East London. It notes extensive use by the poor, health benefits, and training of new washers, with ongoing expansion and appeal for public support to extend services and reduce disease risks in the metropolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Mark Philips
Manchester Reform Association
Cobden
Cnme
France
Mwaede
Reform Association
John Potter
Join Bright
Durham
London Tavern
National Philanthropic Institution
J Williams
St. James's
Shadwell
London
John Russell
Commissioners of Sewers
New River Head Company
Liddell
Sparke
Jorge Goyns
Allesa
Genera
Vree Baths
WA Ment
Alt
Association For
Glasshouse
Ward
Guesio
Feu
Armual
Messrs
Davison
Symington
Thiemishly
Ant
Glasshouse-yard
East London Water-worke Company
Ryum
Jane
The Marquis of Granby Dinner and Monopoly Satire
A mixed critique of a Belvoir dinner honoring the Marquis of Granby reveals praise for his integrity and language while mocking Protectionist MPs and the era’s debates on agriculture. The piece lampoons peers, Lord John Manners, and Disraeli amid a stormy event marked by food shortages, weather disruption, and political irony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquis of
Granby
George
Andrew
France
House of Belvoir
Waltham
Leicestershire
Notts
Wakley
John Mannera
Oxford
Cambridge
Bentinck Lot
Rupland
Lord John Manners
Bupland
Bovest
Ming
Maiglind
Calendar of tides and times in Great Britain
An archaic calendar table lists time calculations for solar noon sunrise sunsets and high tides at major ports such as London Docks Bristol Cork Falmouth and Milford Haven with offsets by degrees and minutes. It includes week notes for August Tenth Sunday after Trinity and Eleventh Sunday after Trinity detailing lessons, year length, moon age, and daylight changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Ounrisa
London
Bristol
Cork
Cove
Falmouth
Hall
Milford Haven
Brighton
Cowes
Dover
Dublin
Holyhead Harbour
Liverpool
Port Glasgow
Lon
Alm
Southampton
Peter i
Moxoay
Vth
Kreuthorn
Turspvay
Isdp
Weronesuay
Tirenspay
Peter
One-Eyed Gunner Metaphors Spark St Albans Debate
A chaotic critique links the St Albans election to debates over the New Poor Law and Free Trade. It mocks Mr. Bond Cabbell’s bid, calling his contest a vanity and predicting his return to press-paragraphs unless he secures the seat, while lampooning his election tactics and committeeships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morning Post
St. Alban's
Bond Cabbell
Gloria Cabbelli
Three Kingdoms
Cabbelllias
Advice Gratis and Government Reform Proposals Critiqued
Able critique of proposed financial measures criticizes government plans to raise revenue, suggestin g a quarter of national income could be seized at party accession. It condemns plans to mortgage land via government schemes and mocks a National Post Office Directory while warning of economic distortion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chancery
Bath
Murtonama
Abe
Charles Wed
Wien
England
Disraeli’s theory of Reaction and the Reform Debate
A critical review of Disraeli’s theory of Reaction in British history. It argues that England’s history is progress, not reaction, and that Disraeli’s sweeping term mislabels changes as reaction or oscillation rather than genuine progress. The piece contrasts Cobden’s principles with Disraeli’s broad generalizations and urges cautious historical reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. Disraelis
Coningsby
Charlie
Disravli
House of Bedford
Ireland
Cobden
Moerpeiy
Disraeli
Mr. Cobden
England
Bist
Government and Army Flogging Debate in House of Commons
The Commons heard Lord John Russell and Commander in Chief back a cautious path to end flogging. They note current punishments vary by court martial level and may drop to twenty lashes, balancing officer state and public safety. Immediate abolition is unlikely but gradual replacement with reform is urged to strengthen moral regeneration and civilian backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woannrrtes
Mr. Hextia
Xewing
Hearse
Lord John Hassell
America
Gunlbarn
John Russel
St. Allis
Oelock
B. Esverrome
Brictio
Treat
Statou
Mr. Escott
F. Maye
Hones
Escott
Hume
Nicratts
H. Dorstas
Lord J. Kessex
Wakrey
Altough
F. Maule
Hounslow
C. Urtren
M.gore
Sir C. Napier
B.escott
PoLuie
Fox Maule
Hisprey
G. Bergener
Hindley
Hispary
House of Commons
Lon Jour Russell
Oie
Lord John Russell
John Russell
Duke of Wellington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Escort
Lord J. Russe
Hencey
Earcourt
Suaw
Earl of
Ty House
House of Lords
Giases
Nasheaty Hill
Muniz
Meladuys
Rogby
Birningham
Brewinghan
Lampton
S. Crawford
Uist
Goer
Dan
Brazil
Cuba
Eco
Rinoge
Tse
Charler Majesty
Loxnow
Uns
Laxsvenxe
Kgiwen
Dukes
Clarendon
Norfolk Kingston Bedford Wicklow Lanps
Grey Campus
Lansdowne Morley Beaumont Clanricarde St
Germans
Calthorpe Normanby Ducie Carrington Earis
Auckland
Lilford Suffolk Dinorben Scarborough Fiscount, Strafford
Radnor
Hawarden Campbell Fortescue
Thuersday
T. Duxcomar
Lasovcuenre
Arms Hill
Cuanceman
Govarsins
Emnibus
Lis
Montuly
Association For Pilst
THE
Wheely Chronicle
Marquis of Granby
Yira
Peel
Teller
Mr. Scott
S'limnix
Hydrus
Salvators Angliz
Nan
Lord George
Wartridge
John
John Mangers
Herpe
Duke of
Ruthind
Farbet
Addiion
Trent
Maryuia
Bouem
Free Traderz
Ferrers
Mons
Leaguers
Marquis
Peel and Cobden
Lord Stanley
Luke of
Richmond
George Bentinck
Hampden
Great Britain and Ireland
Losbex
al Prunkhs
Morth
Latitude
Sete
Murn
Kinga Korn