Bolton distress and Mott critique in a 1841 letter
Correy Twists Four and Twenty Fourth Letter to Sir Robert Peel analyzes Bolton destitution amid the Dear Bread policy. The piece questions Mr. Mott’s evidence, cites cases of alleged relief misstatements, and clashes over coroner practices, relief minimums, and the 2s 3d per head weekly scale. It also notes local anti Corn Law sentiment and charity inquiries as political instrument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolton
Mott
Bristol
Robert Peel
Mr. Mott
Taylor
Pearce
Rutter
Robert
Boston
J. & Birley
Sir Robert Peel
Alice Blaxendale
Serenty
England
James Graham
Chas. Mott
Acts of
Mottadde
Board of Guardians
Moit
Charles Mott
Bolton Union
James Barlow
Blaxendale
Sally
Bradshaw
Blaxend
Bulton Guardians
Samuel Hulme
John Lester
Margery Fletcher
William Burrow
James Diggle
Anne Briggs
The Queen Leaves Buckingham for Chapel Royal Visit
The Queen and Prince Albert rode in Hyde Park then attended church at St James's Palace. Divine service was led by the Archbishop of Canterbury with the Bishop of London and other clergymen. Her Majesty is in excellent health. no Windsor return date set, though December 15 is suggested in some circles. The timing hinges on renovations in the royal nursery suites at the Victoria Tower.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Albert
Hyde Park
Buckingham Palace
Chapel Royal
St. James’s
Windsor
St. James's
Court
of Wales
Victoria Tower
Prussia
Saxe Coburg
Sussex
Cambridge
Duchess of Cambridge
Princess August
Lord Hill
George Murray
Richmond Park
Lord Sidmouth
Royal Parks
Leeds
Bradford
Manchester
Colne
Liverpool
Birmingham and
Derby Junction
London
Birmingham
Gloucester
Chester
Birkenhead
Dundee
Arbroath
Counties
Glasgow
Ayr
Paisley
Greenock
Grand Junction
Crewe
Great North of England
Great Western
Cheltenham
Bristol
Exeter
Hull
Selby
Lancaster
Preston
Aylesbury
Blackwall
Brighton
Greenwich
Croydon
Shoreham
London and
London and South Western
Burton
Bury
Sheffield
Midland
Newcastle
Carlisle
Northern
Preston and Wyre
Ulster
York and
North Midland
Worcester
Duc
James Graham
J. Graham
C. A. Helm
Hastings
Lilly
F. T. Elgie
Padmore
Messrs
Hughes
Bedford
James
Thomas Wilde
M.P
Morning Chronicle
Nice
Niger
Thadda
Quorra
W. Allen
Trotter
Wilberforce
Soudan
Bird Allen
England
B. Allen
Capt
Attah
Quotra
Chad
Littlehales
Isle of Ascension
Cyrus Wakeman
George Lane Fox
Bingley
Leeds Mercury
Queen Dowager Shows Continued Improvement in Health
A bulletin from Sudbury Hall reports the Queen Dowager has made satisfactory progress and daily strengthening. The physician notes health materially improved with a good night and renewed vigor, suggesting a rapid recovery from her recent serious illness. Further bulletins will be issued if symptoms continue favorably.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davip" Davies
Sudbury Hall
Supsonry Hall
David Davies
Sudbury-hall
Court Journal Rumours and Royal Events in 1830s Report
Coverage lists Queen Victoria hospitality and christening plans, court movements toward Windsor, royal parcels to foreign monarchs, the Duchess of Cambridge's musical talents, Lord Hill retirement rumors, and brief notes on trades and rail returns. Includes speculation on new peers and local Worcester political protest against Tory magistrates.
The Exchequer Bill Forgery Trial of Edward Smith
Edward Beaumont Smith admits forging an exchequer bill for £1000 in Westminster. In a dramatic scene at the Old Bailey, he pleads guilty and is sentenced by Baron Parke to transport for life. The court hears his mitigation, noting his family standing and alleged pressures from others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuimrat
Edward Beaumont Smith
Baron Parke
Lord Monteagle
Chapman Marshall
J. Paul
Major Anderson
Clark
St. Martin
Westminster
Her Majesty
Francis de Berkyn
Fauntleroy
Treasury
Heaven's Bar
Earth
Britt Arrarr
Spring Rice
Lord Palmerston
Messrs. Smith
Rapallo
Smith
Old Bailey
Miss Snape
Quintin Dick
M.P
Williamson
Dr. Collier
Common Pleas
Earl Grey
Lord Howick
Howick-house
Martines
Ensuine West
Entomological Royal Academy
Horticultural
Literary Fund
Royal Society
Royal Society of Literature
Central Criminal Court
William Gregory Bigg
Ralph Payboddy
John Paul, and Co
R. V. W. Williams
Temple
Bigglis
Williams
Bigg
Payboddy
Smithfield
Pennington
Chester
Rutter
Betty Thompson
Leigh
Board of Guardians of the
Wigan Union For Relief
Kirkdale House of Correction
Royal Oak Inn
Leigh and
Wigan
Betsy Thompson
Feltne
Windsor
Egham
Home Park
Datchet
Adelaide Lodge
London
Eton
Barnespoal Bridge
Eton College
Baxter v Gray and Others the Exectutors Claim for 562
In the Court of Common Pleas Saturday the plaintiff William Baxter, a Middlesex physician, sues the executors of Mrs Mary Bostock for 562 pounds 7s for ten years of alleged attendance and medicines. The jury later return a verdict for 200 pounds. The case examines whether the services were charged as professional fees or as a legacy expectation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court OF Common Pleas
Baxter
Gray
N.C. Tyndal
Wiliam Baxter
Middlesex-place
Somers’ Town
Mary Bostock
Henrietta Street
Platt
Hatton Garden
John Toomay
Edward Wilkins
St. John Street-Road
Inspector Penny
G Division
Mr. Greenwood
Greenwood
Newgate
Worship Street
Enrie Benedict
Caroline Green
Samuel Richards
Earl Street
Finsbury
Whitechapel
Sheen
Broughton
Metropols
Rossery
Union Hall
Brourat Ourrace
Johnn Thomas
Edward Sullivan
William Hartshorn
Sarah Butcher
Newington Causeway
Borough Court OF Requests
Toors
John Turner
Dr. Turner
James Moore
Jemmy
Lambeth Street
Johnson
Balk
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eee
The
Free Trader
Correy Twist
Sin Ropert
Beaumont Smith
Adolphus
Warrington
Charnock
Maule
Sir Thomas Wilde
Martin
Walmesley
Law, Police, &c
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