Recall of Lord Fitzwilliam and Ireland’s fate in peril
A critical study argues that the recall of Lord Fitzwilliam in 1795 Ireland triggered political treachery and cabinet intrigue, sidelining reform and Catholic relief. It blames Pitt and the king, notes Whig splits, and warns against sacrifices for imperial peace, linking them to later turmoil and bloodshed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eset
Vents
Ireland
Lord Fitzwilliam
George the Third
Pitt
Rog
Burke
Fitzfe
Duke of Portland
Longash
Ireldind
Pits
Robert Walpole
Amien
Gurgib
Fox
Paris
Lord Spencer
Mr. Windham
Whig
Itt
Lord Fitzwiliam
Ooint
Lord Westmoreland
Bis
Grattan
London
Home Affairs
Aken
Dolus
Generalibus
Mr. Grattan
J. Pitt
Brattan
Lord Fitz William
Areland
Inga
John Parnell
Portland
Mr. Pitt
King
Dublin
Lord Fitz
William
England
Teufoiant
France
House of ‘Commons
Bia
Place
Pelf
Cook
Beresford
Lord Brougham
Feers
Overland Mail Delayed and New Wellington Chief Justice
The outward overland mail is detained until December 6. H. S. Chapman of the Middle Temple is named chief justice of Wellington New Zealand and has sailed with the new governor Captain Fitzroy, formerly Durham member. Rumor suggests disputes with Mexico on commerce and the fag affair may be settled by the British government and Mexican representatives in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Overland Mail
Wellington
New Zealand
H. S. Chapman
Middle Temple
Fitzroy
Durham
Mexico
London
Court and Fashion From Gloucester Health to December Styles 1843
The Duchess of Gloucester’s health remains improving with visits from Duke of Cambridge and Duchess of Kent as inquiries continue. The London Paris fashion feature outlines December 1843 trends with velvet, satin, fur trims, mantles, capes, bonnets, and Polonaises, favoring dark tones and elaborate trims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duchess of
Gloucester
Hawkins
Keate
Duke of Cambridge
Gloucester House
Cadlands
Duchess of Kent
Gloucester-house
Frogmore Lodge
Windsor
Berthes
London
Paris
Ture
Eatys
Wong
Cachemeire
Marie Antoinette
World of Fashion Monthly
Royal Progress to Drayton Manor and Birmingham visit
Queen Victoria and Prince Albert embarked from Windsor to Drayton Manor visiting Sir Robert Peel and Tamworth with royal progress via Eton Slough Uxbridge Harefield Rickmansworth Croxley Green Watford Weedon Rugby Coventry Hampton Tamworth Drayton Manor and Birmingham. The journey featured vast crowds cheering at stations arches and towns with formal receptions and a grand dinner at Tamworth Palace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Albert
Windsor
Robert Peel
Drayton Manor
Prince
Palace
Life Guards
Lieut
Bolton
Eton
Watford Station
Uxbridge
Harefield
Rickmansworth
Croxley-green
Cashiobury Perk
Watlers An
Parkens
Raairiagas
Her Majesty
Watford
We A .Ned
Birmingham Railway Company
Glyn
Meésars
Letgam, Boothby
Grenfell
Creed Athp
Hardwick
Varchitestg. Sud
Dever oFicars Nf
Alge Yany
Petisse
Prinés
Tamworth
Leighton Buzzard
Wolverton
Vantini
Reade
Blisworth
Weedon
Victoria
England
Hope
Stretton
Crick
Rugby
Brandon
Coventry
Hampton
Derby
Derby and Birmingham Railway
Sir O. Mosley
Mr. Letsom
Birmingham
London and Birmingham Railway Company
Sir Robert Peel
Staffordshire Yeomanry
Drayton
Sir R. Peel
Clarence Terrace
Clarence Road
Corporation
Bonehill
Lady Peel
Duke of Rutland
Grace
Miss Paget
Wemyss
Beaverie
Annon
Bramall
Col. Monckton
John Shaw Manly
Order of the Garter
Peel
Poe¢l
Duchess of
Buccleuch
Tamworth Station
Prince Edward of
Saxe Weimar
Earl Howe
Countess of Brownlow
Chesterfield
Duke of Devonshire
Chatsworth
Robert George
Queen Elizabeth
Duke of Gloucester
Elizabeth
Earl of Essex
Drayton Bassett
R. Peel
Queen Victoria
Tame
Anker
Royal
Anson
Earl of Warwick
Lawley-street
17Th Lancers
St. Quentin
George Anson
Glass House
Messrs. Bacchus and Sons
Dartmouth-street
Prospect Row
Coleshill Street
Dale-end
Bull-street
Snow-hill
Water-street
G. F
P. H.muntz
Messrs
Tufner
Messrs. Elkington and Co
EB. Armfield
Newhall-street
Armfield
Stempson
Martin Luther
King Edward’s School
Mr. Baring
New Street
J. P. Lee
G. Whately
Unett
Collis
R. W. Gem
Mr. Woolley
Alderman Phillips
Death of Coventry pauper linked to workhouse neglect
In Leicester an inquest into the death of George Robson, a Coventry pauper, hears that brutal treatment at the Coventry workhouse worsened his condition. Witnesses describe poor nourishment, denial of meals, and harsh supervision. Postmortem reveals long shoulder joint disease, chest fluid, and overall debility likely accelerated by cold exposure. The inquiry plans further summonses for directors and staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leicester
Coventry
George Robson
Catherine Robson
House of Industry
Palmer
Robson
Mrs. Palmer
Husbard
Watts
Ig Ae Parish
Hinckley
Fox
Humberstone Gate
Spencer
John Holman Tosswill
Tosswill
Milowauy Serace
Mr. Tosswill
Wright
Margaret Hall
Edward Bicknell
Beatification Mass Held for Maria Francisca of the Five Wounds
A grand ceremony at St. Peter's Rome marked the beatification of nun Maria Francisca of the Five Wounds who died in 1814 in a Naples convent. Preparations reportedly cost 100000 Roman crowns, plus portraits for cardinals and principal churches and convents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maria Francisca
Naples
St. Peter's
Rome
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