Lord Alvanley and Anglesey in 1841 peerage sketch
A chronicle style summary traces Lord Alvanley of Alvanley and Henry Paget Marquis of Anglesey, detailing lineage, titles, marriages, seats, and roles. It notes Alvanley’s duel anecdote with Daniel O’Connell, and Anglesey’s Ireland governorship, reform measures, and public reception plus associated family fortunes and pensions.
Aristocratic Titles and Residences Listed in Marked Ledger
The fragment lists peerage holders including Galway, Baron Graves, Lady Louisa Murray, Earl of Enniskillen, and Viscount Cole with precedence details. It notes the Marquis ranks after the Marquis Camden and before the Marquis of Cholmondeley, as a Privy Council member. Motto rendered Per il suo contrario. Residences include Uxbridge House Old Burlington Street, Sears Beaudesart Park Staffordshire, and Plas Newydd Anglesey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berkeley-square
Elvedon-hall
Suffolk
Guiddenham
Alvanley
Wiliam Arden
Ardennes
Walkeline Arderne
Richard the Second
Richard Feppes Og
Court of Common Pleas
Chester
Richard Pepper Arden
Baron Abercromby
Baron Carysfort
Baron Skellmersdale
Lord Alvanley
Daniel O'Connell
Dan
Morgan O’connell
M.P
Lord Melbourne
O'Connell
O’connell
Joo
Morgan
Albemarle-street
Tarporley Cheshire
Hampstead
Middlesex
Amherst, Marl
William Pitt Amherst
C.H
P.C
Jeffery Amherst
North America
Baron Amherst
Holmesdale
Rents
Montreal
County Kent
Lord Hastings
India
Sarah
China
Plymouth
Earl
William Pitt
Mary
Lord Amherst
Privy Council
Jeffrey Amherst
George the
Canada
William the Fourth
Earl Cawdor
Earl Vane
Grosvenor-street
Seven Oaks
Kent
Anglesey
Henry William Paget
K.G
G.C.B
G.C.H
K.M
Paget
Earl Uxbridge
Ireland
Lord Paget
Caroline Elizabeth
George
Earl of
Jersey
Henry
House of Lords
Baron Paget
Beaudesart
Charlotte Cadogan
Earl of Cadogan
Marquis of
Waterloo
London
Ordnance
Wellington
Sheil
Orangemen
Thomas Moore
Astley
Rhodes
Bathurst
Wellingtonsant Co
Pnracc
Snowden Forest
North Wales
Carmarthen
Carnarvon
Cowes-castle
Hugsars
7Th Dragoons
A. Paget
E. Paget
Chelsea College
Louisa Murray
B. T. Paget
F. Paget
The
Guards
Sir G. Murray
Fort St. George
C. Paget
White
C. H. Paget
R.N
Conyngham
G. S. Byng
Stewart Paget
Hussars
Duchess of Richmond
Mar
Chioness of
Galway
Time of sunrise sunset and high water hints for Great Britain
Provides method to compute sunrise and sunset by latitude with adjustments for degrees from 51 deg 80 min. Lists time differences for high water at major ports relative to London Dock gates. Also notes Bristol Orkney Cove Falmouth Hull Milford Haven Brighton Cowes Dover Dublin Holyhead Liverpool Port Glasgow Southampton and other harbours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Ireland
London Dock
Bristol
Ork
Cove
Falmouth
Hull
Milford Haven
Brighton
Cowes
Dover
Dublin
Holyhead
Liverpool
Port Glasgow
Southampton
The Sun and the Weekly Chronicle on Emigration and Free Trade
The piece rebuts Murdo Young of the Sun over emigration and Corn Laws, arguing for gradual reform and emigration as a safety valve. It attacks misrepresentation, defends mixed free trade principles, and condemns French press prosecutions while warning of political risks from Duputy and Quenisset associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SUN
Weekly Chronicle
Murdo Young
the Sun
Ward
Sheffield
The
Young
Culloch
Wilson
Warburton
England
Nceets
Mr. Young
Pitt
Cobbett
Adam Smith
Bentham
Globe
Wakefield
Infamous French move against Dupoty editor of Republican paper
A controversial effort by the French Attorney-General with the apparent backing of the Chamber of Peers seeks to implicate Monsieur Dupoty, editor of a Republican newspaper, in a high treason case. The action follows trials in the High Treason chamber and signals a stern stance against republican press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Law of Autens
Weekly Chronicle
England
London
Quenin
Duke of Aumale
Star Chamber
Monsieur Duputy
Bas Guizot
Guizot
Dumouriez
France
Monsieur Hebert
Procureur-General
Paris
Wales
Principality
Dispatch
Cardinal Dubois
Chamber of Peers
Quenisset
Duputy
Monsieur Dupoty
Ireland's justice debate over Stipendiary Magistrates and landowner bias
A critique argues Whig law reforms have reduced Partisan Justice in Ireland yet warns that replacing Stipendiary Magistrates with partisan peers risks renewed oppression and impunity. It laments Orange influence, praises the magistracy's impartiality, and predicts Conservative excess under current leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Michael O’loghlin
Sergeant Perrin
Squirearchy
Lord de Grey
Lord Eliot
Baron Lefroy
Ynen
Edward Sugden
Bruen
Verner
Connor
Times and Derby meeting critique on Corn Laws fallout
The Times is reproved for dismissing distress among Midland Counties manufacturers linked to the Corn Laws. The piece argues parliamentary changes came after 1815, not 1828, and credit is due to English policy for shifting continental Europe toward peace and self-sufficiency, contrasting claims of ongoing ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midland Counties
Derby
Robert Peel
Europe
Times and Cobden clash over Corn Laws and foreign trade
A polemic argues the Corn Laws hurt English agriculture by diverting labor to new industries and provoking Saxony and Prussia to compete. It rebuts the Times critique, condemns millocrat and landowner interests, and uses a Shakespearean joke to mock the newspaper’s stance while urging repeal and protection of workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Saxony
Pruss
Leicester
Leeds
Biss
Times
Millocrat
Lord Foppington
Shoemaker
Lord F
Also Mentioned on This Page
LEGAL
W. Fawcett
W. D
J. K
W. C
Tom True
H. J
J. A. Huddart
W. B
Fork
W. H
Court of Chancery
Middlesea Court of Requests
Henry Paine
C. B
C. Y
Brownlow
Tne
W. S
London Gazette
W.M
Doctors’ Commons
New York
Murphy
Monnay
St. Hist
Thomas
Legh
Thureday
Antwerp
E.N.M
St. Legh
Isaiah
Luke
Titus
Samuel Dunn
John Beach
Oldbury
J. Dunn
Oldbury Chapel
Tribunal of the Church
Joan Beacu
Tascones New Parr
Lambeth
Southwark
Surrey Zoological Gardens
Kennington Common
Metropolis
Squire Slade's Corner
Ship Public-House
Walcot-place
Kennington Road
Chester-street
Kennington-lane
Kennington Lane
Newington
Squire Slade
C. Newman
Walcot-square
George the Third
Bergen-op-Zoom
J.B
55Th Regiment
William Whittaker
British Museum
W. M
Lloyd's Coffee
Fleet-street
Jones
Toretend
Marshall
Orford
Christ Church College
Cambridge
Trinity College
H. L
C. H
Duke of Cornwall
A. K
Viscount Lowther
Carltonterrace
R. M
Enyrors
Thompson
Egypt
Prince of Wales
Charlotte
Oxford
Ellen
Shakspeare
Shakespeare
Pusey
YC Oe
Cma
Smithfield
Fisr
Scanpan
Townshend Perrace
the Globe
Lord Godolphin
Bodmin
Marquis Townshend
Marchioness
Sarah Dunn Gardner
Margeits
Westminster School
Margelis
Lord John Townshend
Pete Wate
W. F. Towns
Renal
Rint
House OF Commons
the Weekly Chronicle
Standard
Shipping Gazette
Courier
St. James's Chronicle
Evening Mail
Evening Chronicle
Examiner
Mark Lane
Alto
Bell
St.James’s Chrons
Mark-Jane Express
Watchmen
Morning Post
Sir R. Peet
Orrick
Strand
Globes
John Bullsly
Evening Mails
Standards
Records
True Suns
New Messengers
Patriots
Great Britain and Ireland
Loxpor
Trurspay
the “Times
Foreign Office
Downing-street
Earl of Aberdeen
Count de St. Aubire
Baron Bruner
Russia
Baron de Nieumann
Austria
Baron Sree
Prussia
Fuad Effendi
Sublime Orte
Post
Agricultural Party
Court of Common Council
Bath Institution
Goldham
Billingsgate Market
Prior
Blackfriars Bridge
Walker
Queen's Bench
Exchequer
Queens
Common Pleas
Birmingham
Ottob
Birm
Gloucester
Brandling
Birkenhead
Dundee
Arbroath
Glasgow
Ayr
Pais
Greenock
Cheltenham
Great Flat
Exeter
Selby
Lancaster
Preston
Manchester
Greenwich
Croydon
South Wester
Bolton
Bury
Manchester and
Lee
Midland
Newcastle and Carlisle
North Midland
Preston and
Wyre
Aera
Home Office
Orde
Patel Ephams
Marlborough-street
Chary
Seer G
Ths Paltensy-street
Poole