Chartists dispersed as Birmingham unrest eases
Reports from Dudley Birmingham and surrounding towns describe chartist meetings broken up by magistrates and police. By Friday public calm returns with arrests, warnings, and a return to work as authorities tighten control and pledge to prevent further disturbances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fartley
Manchester
Saddleporth
Yorkshire
Mosley
Hartley
James Jees
Greenbank
Ashton
Col. Martin
Royal Dragoon Guards
Barnes
Stockport
William Wright
John Fletcher
Wild
Witnoas
Sea Fair Play
John Bramhall
Oliceman
Ffice
Ind
Witheas
Hammond
New Bailey
Knutsford
Manchester Guardian
Turspay
Godley
Stockrt
Hyde
Manchester and Birmingham
Heaton
Heaton Norris
72D Foot
Cooper
Bosden
Hall
Macclesfield
Stval
Wilmslow
Bolton
Preston
Bolton and Preston
Chorley
Stephenson
Messrs. Ainsworth
House of Correction
Summerlane
Sturge
ANG VY Oic
Utall
Birmingham
Minnie Nan Aman
Veuley
Duddleston Raw
St. George's Church
Thorn
Great Hampton-street
Handsworth
George White
O'Neill
Charles Spilsbury
Yardley
Duddiestonerow
Oldbury
Yeomanry
White
Hurst-street
William Hall
Moor-street
Duddeston Row
Geonce Waite
God Save the People
W. Wright
Lichfield-street
Leicester
Lord Howes
Keck
Goedgier
Loughborough
Mountserre
Samuel Morley
John Thompson
Thomas Unwin
John Dennis
Francis Emerson
To-Tay
Farpay
Cotterill
Newcastle
Rhodes
Handley Police
Thomas Cooper
Wright
Francis Smith
Smith
Gavl
Dudley
O'Neil
Craidley
Lord Lyttelton
Merthyr
Caer Drew
Thomas Pugh
Aberdare
Dowlais
England
Wales
Midland
Cooper’s Arrest Sparks Dense Town Protests and Trials
A private inquiry led to Cooper’s committal and removal to the railway under guard as hundreds of supporters followed the omnibus to the station. Crowds thronged the market, cries of Keep up your spirits rang out, and officials reported further outrages and arrests linked to Cooper’s movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Cooper
Mulice
Rhodes
Handley
Burslem
Leicester
Scarborough
Lincolnshire
Lincoln
Stamford Mercury
British Museum
Greenwich Gazette
Leicester Mercury
Literary Chronicle on Agnes Strickland Queens of England
Agnes Strickland's volumes on England's queens aim to show them as women with private virtues and moral temper, not only monarchs. The review praises her balanced judgment, refutes old calumnies, and highlights Mary I’s courage and Elizabeth I’s danger, while noting Philip of Spain's influence and court life. It also previews Kohl's Russia travel narrative as insightful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheffield
Paradise Square
England
Trailes of
Joseph Nelson
Charles Skinner
Thos. Newton
Sam Harris
Matthew Bailey
Wm. Broadhead
Geo
Harvey
Mting
Scotland
Agnes Strickland
London
Henry Colburn
Misa Strickland
Mary
Elizabeth
Bess
Edward VI
Robert Rochester
Royal Household
Duchy of Lancaster
Edward Walgrave
Francis Inglefield
Earl of Sussex
Henry
Earl of
Sussex
Fitzwater
Eyremond and Burnell
Wyatt
Charing Cross
Courtenay
Old Hollingshed
Whitehall
Cobham
St. James's
Charing-cross
Pembroke
Thucydides
Council
Renaud
Lady Elizabeth
Queen Mary
Bishop Gardiner
Gardiner
Bridges
Tower
Jane Grey
Southampton
Order of the Garter
Earl of Arundel
Church of the Holy Rood
Henry the Eighth
Philip
Don Philip
Winchester
Earl of Pembroke
Pest
Alva
Egmont
House of Lords
House of Commons
Plantagenets
Howard
Percy
Henry VIII
Magdalen Dacre
Viscount Montague
Hampton Court
Fair Maid of Honour
Dacre
Privy Council
Cardinal Pole
Privy-Council
Arundel
Paget
Petre
Ely
Rochester
Henry VII
Elizabeth of York
Spain
Philip of
Mary of
Cupid
Graces
Petersburg
Suimmer-Garden
Pictorial Advertising In Petersburg The Signs And Customs
The article surveys Petersburg shop signs painted with images to attract customers, noting diverse trades display entire goods and even people in pictures. It describes the lively street scenes, barbers with bleeding surgeons, midwives with cradles, and lavish signs praised by Russians while hinting at social custom and urban color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petersburg
Optician
Russia
Kabaks
The Water Goblet and Imperial Toll of Winter
A fortress governor crosses to the emperor in a decorated boat and presents spring water in a crystal goblet as signs of thaw. The emperor drains it to bless the voyage, returning the goblet filled with gold. The payment has grown from ducats to 1,200 ducats as recompense for a drink of water.
Ice breaking on the Neva and Petersburgs looming flood danger
The article details how ice blocks are cut into parallelograms for transport by sledges on the Neva. It warns Petersburg faces imminent flood risk from west winds, high tides, and ice breakup, with signals like guns and flags used to warn residents as waters threaten the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neva
Petersburg
Gulf of Finland
Bay of
Cronstadt
Newa
Pharaoh
Red Sea
Finland
Russia
Admiralty
Also Mentioned on This Page
DIY
Taeschrl
Wigan
Hindley
Ince
Westhoughton
Leigh
Falmouth
Cambrea
Lancaster
WepweEspay
York
Globe
Literary Chronicle
Catharine
Arragon
Isnedialy
Orn
Hampshire
Southampton ix
von Philip
J. G. Kohl
Colburn
Russian Empire