Notable Leader Faces Shift Beyond Law Roles
The piece critiques a prominent figure named Loat or Loat’s transition from law to a different field, noting his strong energy and past successes on the Hudson. It suggests he will be useful in his new post, though warns his views may be mocked by some and that his Sunderland-like rhapsodies could fail to gain respect in the new setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson
Pus
Sunderland
Switzerland
Cantons
Republic
Seys Le-National
Allens
Admiral
France
Paris
Parié Bourse
Orleans
Vierzon
Havre
Ignon
Pampeluna
Les de Nemours
Madrid
Pampet
Castellanomen
Cortes
Guadaluxa
Segovia
Wasnwick
Charlee Ugies
Ates Douglas
Charles Douglas
Yough
Southwark
D. W. Harvey
Cven
Harvey
Maynooth
Southfork
Den
Haseton
Southauspian
Board of Customs
Grom
Criceet
Sussex
Marylebone Witn
Cendor
Brighton
Eubeex
Box
Barton
Hillyer
Martingale
Ir. Taylor
Bux
Sewo Mninge
Merylebone
Duaix
Varsua
James Rose Cleland
County Down
Cleland
Watson
Lisburn
Southfriland
Belfast
Armagh
Marquis of Downshire
Northern Whig
Lord Roden
Ruth’ Friland
Justice Cresswell
Appleby
Lancaster
Borrowbridge
Wentmoreland
Aart
Lancaster and Carlisle
England
Kingatown
Liverpool
Dublin Freeman
Wright
Southampton
Westuixstzs Barpox
Commons
House of Commons
Trailway
Edinburgh
Bast
Gogar
Morrison
Glasgow Chronicle
Extierr
Tarton
Cocat
Secondary Potter
Finsbury Pavement
Taylor
Horry
Bristol
London
Surrey
Croydon
Mg Taylor
Horner
Mr. Flerry
Demonstration in Enniskillen sparks political tension and unrest
A sprawling Ir ish page reports a large Enniskillen demonstration marked by disorder and prejudices amid Orange League tensions. It notes the event ended in smoke with leaders deserting the Orange party, while Switzerland and French affairs are also sketched alongside local elections and naval/public notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enniskillen
Enniskilleners
Ireland
Orange
Tom Steele
Orange Party
Most Extraordinary Charge against Clergyman
A High Court trial heard Mr John Mynde Cooke sue cleric Mr Wetherell for criminal conversation with his wife. The case detailed alleged incest and adultery, a costly marriage, squandered funds, and suspicions of a miscarriage and improper relations at Byfield and Chepstow. Witnesses described nightly visits, bed chamber secrecy, and accusations of coercion and deception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoxs
Crorpox
Tindal
Serjeant
Shee
Montagu Chambers
Edwin James
Serjeant Channel
Clarkson
Lush
Serjeant Shee
John Mynde Cooke
Cooke
Capel-court
Herefordshire
Church of England
Byfield
Northamptonshire
City of London
Eaton Place
Bank of Ugland
Mebett
Beaufort Arms
Chepstow
Manand
William Hastings Reede
Chambers
Miss Wetherell
St. George's
Hanover Square
Mary Emily
Mary Eliza
G.R. Corfield
James
Wetherell
Gad
Mr. Wetherell
Mrs. Cooke
Mr. Cooke
Mr. Mivart
Rummer
Bristol
Heanfort Arms
London
Queen's Bench Prison
Lamanre
Basnton
Baynton Sill
Sermont Street
Croydon
Elizabeth Russell
Jon
Alnasys
James Russell
Snee
Mr. Wetherall
Robert Shot
Margaret Langridge
Elizabeth Revel
Queen's Bench
Russell
Mrm. Hill
Verdict in the case awarded damages of three thousand pounds
The Second Edition reports a verdict granting three thousand pounds in damages. It also covers a series of Atlantic and U.S. news items including fires in New York and Philadelphia, Texas reunion hopes, and political notes from Florida and Nova Scotia, with dispatches from the Britannia steamer and Cambria voyage.
Robbery at West India Docks涉及 Savory Watches
In 1842 five watches were stolen from a Savory case at the West India Docks. William Stickland and Henry Bonham face charge of theft, with William Bentham and Edward Lewis as accomplices, while Henry Osborne stands accused of feloniously receiving. The case traces the watches to Osborne through Yeoman and Taylor, with Turner the approver providing key leads. Witnesses describe soldering a case, initialing watches, and subsequent sales, as the defendants await trial with Moss held on potential receptacle charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Stickland
Wheataheal
William Bentham
West Indie
Edward Lewis
Henry Osborne
Garratt's
King-street
Tower-hill
Thorndey
Thames
Osborne
A. B. Savory and Sons
Cornhill
Messrs. Savory
Farle
Lows
Savory
Indie
No. 1
Stickland
Haynes
Turner
Bonham
Lewis
Neigher
West India Docks
Yeoman
Guilford Street
Russell
Ballantine
Afr. Walford
Customs
Crown
Pigott
Taylor
Castle-atreet
Holborn
Wilde
Clarke
Featherstone-buildings
Bonham and Lewia
Huddlestone
Williams
Robinson
Faris
Charles Webster
Red Lion-street
H.O
J. Y
James Yeoman
S. O
QO Osborne
Witness
William Laycock
Regent Street
Blackwall
Wales
Mr. Wales
Blackwell
Broderip
John Taylor
Castle Street
Joseph Moss
Elizabeth Street
St. George's
Mr. Ballantine
Moss
Mr. Broderip
Mr. Broder
Moas
West India Dock
Moan
Tunner
Mose
Bmoss
Weat India Dock
Mr. Moss
Weat
India Dock
Farner
Moses
The Bar and the Press in England debate and feud
A letter to the editor opens a discussion on the quarrel between the Bar and the Press over reporting on legal cases. It outlines Circuits rules, social standings, and differing views on reporting proceedings, with arguments about dignity, usefulness, and public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Pettifoggera
Ballea
Oxford
Afr. Warren
Merning
Editoria
Peter Pindar Passim
Editora
Lion
Preas
Prena
Downing-street
Stock Exchange
Presa
Templar
Also Mentioned on This Page
Postscript
Cookeev
Weekly Chronicle
America
United States
Mexico
New York
Vera Cruz
Philadelphia
Mobile
Wilmington
Pittsburgh
Quebec
Broad Street
Exchange Piece
Beaver Street
Broadway
New Street
East Side
Weat Side
West Side
Ditto
Whitehall Street
Marketfield Street
Stone Street
North Side
Exchange Place
South Side
South William Street
Florida
Halifax
St. John’s
New Brunswick
Great Western
Texas
Washington Union
Union
Rusk
James Raymond
United States Dragoons
Twiggs
Austin
the Bar and the Press
Nev. I