Ireland in Crisis and Coercion Debated in Lords
In a lengthy Lords debate on Ireland, peers clash over government policy and alleged unrest. Assertions of rising crime, rival claims of tranquillity, and opposition to new coercive powers mark the session.
Contested Elections Bill debated in House of Commons
The House discussed the Contested Elections Bill with Lord Stanley proposing a February second reading in a cross party committee to craft clear rules of practice and law, while Mr O Connell pushed for delaying tactics and urged examining the Dublin measure. A separate debate on Poor Law relief followed, with Lord John Russell defending reforms and urging a select committee inquiry into guardian distributions under the Poor Law Commissioners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Commons
C. Bunter
Lord Stanley
Dublin
Liskeard
O’connell
Mr. O'Connell
Thse
Carlow
Drogheda
Beane
Jon Russeut
Jon RussExy
Oldham
Lord J. Russell
Hear
Worsly
Herr
Kent
Lord John Russell
Opposition debate on Catholic emancipation in the House
The Lords debate the Catholic emancipation bill with speeches praising its lasting impact and warning against reopening the settlement. Reminiscences are recalled as lords dispute previous statements and the conduct of ministers prior to the adjournment.
Abolition Motions Split on Ecclesiastical Changes and Grand Juries
In the House of Commons on Tuesday Dodor and Man-Bir H. M. rose to seek leave to bring in a bill to relieve ecclesiastical commissioners of England and Wales from presenting a sees uniting Carlisle and Sodor and Man. Lord J Russell opposed, arguing the plan was unreasonable. Prynx moved to abolish Grand Juries in England, warning of time losses and need for impartial justice. The Attorney General defended existing grand jury functions, noting Ireland’s omission and potential need for new officers if abolished. The debate ended with votes against both bills. commissions bill advanced as urgent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Lords
London
Cheltenham
Red Pedvewne
Earl Mulgrave
Ireland
Earl of Ropen
Moose Earl
Mulgrave
O'Connell
Leutenant
Earl of
Earl Musgrave
England
Wales
Lord Roden
Lord Donoughmere
Mr. O'Connell
Trish
Lord Chesterfield
House of Commons
Tam
Aleas
Mr. Peel
WeiLiscron
Marquis Wellesley
Earl
Roper
Mrizeunyx
Bracucuam
Hear
Duke of Wellington
Lord Brougham
Marquis of
Wellesley
Lord Braugharn
Guernsey
Jersey
Alderney
Sark
Uke
Dublin
Neutensut
Dodor
Man
Bir H. Very
England and Wales
Carlisle
Sodor and Man
J. Russex
Ecclesiastical Commissioners
Baronet
Seder
J. Russell
Prynx
Scotland
Royal Marines end side-arms rule amid duty needs
In November 1837 the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty order the Royal Marine corps to discontinue wearing side-arms except on duty or special occasions. Division commandants must enforce the order immediately across all units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Marines
Royal Marine Office
Lords Commissioners of
Admiralty
Royal Marine Corps
John B. Savaas
Drp
Nennery
Galen
Roscrea
Croga
Banagker
Lotharia
Jerome Bonaparte
Sayls the Courrier Francais
Prince de Montfort
Ajaccio
France
Juilly
St. Doiigo
Tilsit
Frederick Catherine
Wurtemberg
Westphalia
Napoleon
Prince of Montfort
Italy
St. James’s Palace
Cleveland Row
Duke of Sutherland
Park
Buckingham Palace
Marianne
Countess of Strathmore
Earl of Strathmore
Preas
Mary
Countess of
The Pic-Nic Party. Nubilius Sinks Into Rain Drizzle
A humorous recounting of Nubilius the Romeo attending Mrs. Timon Duggins's Battersea Fields picnic. The party endures squally weather, soggy shoes, a rainbow and thunder, mismanaged provisions, and a cold return voyage as rain spoils the outing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Nubilius
Romeo
Moore
Gay
Hungerford Stairs
Arabella Dix
Arabella
Mss Arabella
Arial Hicks
Hicks
Timon Duggins
Mr. Gunterses
Mr. D
Jarkal
Twickenham
Ariel Hicks
Nubidus
The Bridal Panty Excerpt and Great Storm Anniversary
This fragment recounts a rambling wedding scene in Ramsey with a garrulous, handsome yet ungainly suitor whose extravagantly posed flirtations amuse the bride and guests. It then notes the anniversary sermon in Lincoln's Inn fields commemorating the 1703 Great Storm with vivid historical description and city damage estimates, followed by a police report of a tragic accidental death in Holyhead from a loaded gun misused by a boy, and concludes with a string of foreign intelligence briefs from France to Germany and Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hellespont
Ramsey
George Head
Exgland
Wild-street
Lincoln's Inn-fields
Nepen
Lendex
Bristol
London
Elizabeth Parry
H. Parry
Pen-y-dref
Anglesey
Radford
Also Mentioned on This Page
Imperial Parliament
Lord B
O’connent
Hevsez
LORDS
Tubeday
Duke of Newcastle
Viscount Lenses
MrLzounns
Wincngtsea
Merabera
Brovesam
Lord Mebourne
Pic-Nic Party
Foreign Intelligence
Paris
Levis Phi
Nicholas
Louis Philippe
Chamber of Deputies
M. Guizet
M. Dupin
M. Leplagne
Dackatel
Ae Iychins
Guizot
Dox Leon Triarte
Espartero
Taema Triarte
Ore
Saarsfela
Artiene
Don Leon Iriarte
Ny Esparterg Hotel
Vittoria
Madrid
Deas la
Nissal
Vns Cortes
Eccilla
Mainister
É&E
Auxiliary Legion
Valladolid
Romarino
Spain
Sarans
Renonet
Narvaez
Jaen
Don Sebastian
Zamategui
Bayonne
Saragossa
Don Felix Carrera
Aragon
Oran
Cantavieja
Nogueras
Germany
Hanover
Cardinal Richeliex
Prince Metternich
Times
Bavaria
Cologne
Christendom
Rome
University of Bonn
Hermes
Rime
Belgium
Augsburg Gazette
Tiflis
Stanopal
New Techaikask
Moscow
Mount Caucasus
St Petersburg
Mexico
Republic of Mexico
M. de Lamoriciere
Lagellon
M. Lamoriciere
Rae Rxa
Prince Wallenstein
Athens
Augsburg
Munich
Hemstake
Count Armansperg
Edmond Lyons
Kia Otho
M. Rudhart
Icomatantikople
Hafex Pasha
Revendus Pasha