Dragon Monopoly Defeated By Free Election Crusade
A satirical tale set on a British island portrays Knight Cobden and the People’s Champion rallying against the Dragon Monopoly. They trap him with legal tricks, smoke out his regiments, and reveal his hoards of mortgage deeds and rent rolls before a victory feast at Free Trade Castle. Ships arrive as liberation is declared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cobden
Nad Ieng
Dragonty
Ignese
Bfe
Sant
Argu
Raven
Kran
Humphrey
Knight Cobden
Tire Haight Russell
Arthur
Dragen
Tred Castle
Ministerial Movements and Russell Takes Office
The Times reports Lord John Russell accepted office after postponements and delays following Sir Robert Peel’s retirement. A Windsor audience with Queen Victoria confirmed his ministry while lists of appointees remain speculative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Peel
John Russell
Windsor
London
Times
Lord John Russell
Robert
Sir Robert
Aforning Chronicle
Lord Cottenham
Thomas Wilde
Cigott
Rutherford
Ireland
Scotland
Lord Palmerston
Colonial Office
Earl Grey
Home Office
Lord Morpeth
Marquis of Lansdowne
Windsor Castle
Chesham Place
Duke of Bedfords
Belgrave Square
Woburn Abbey
Duke of Bedford
Earl of Auckland
Earl of Clarendon
Viscount Palmerston
Viscount Morpeth
Lord Monteagle
John Cam Hobhouse
Earla
Denis le Marchant
Viscount Ponsonby
Viscount Torrington
Edward Ellice
Stanhope Street
John Hobhouse
Charles Buller
Robert Peel
Whitehall Gardens
Atrocious murder in St Heliers court case noted
John Noon stood trial for the brutal stabbing of Thomas Hodge aboard the Siren after a dispute at a Malcaster lodging house. The jury found Noon not guilty by reason of insanity after evidence was heard from police and medical experts. other criminal briefs follow including a child murder in Edmonton and a separate attempted assault in Dunmow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
St. Heliers
Thomas Hodge
John Noon
Royal Court
St. Heller's
le Gros
Malcaster Atrest
Hodge
Bailli
Godfray
Attsupt
Muanen
Pothswan
Turner
White Hart Lane
Tottenham
Murpes
Central Criminal Court
Thoreday
Eliza Huntsman
Emily Huntsman
Clarkson
Parnell
Mary Stacy
Ar. Parnell
Lower Edmonton
Bruce Terrace
Sarah Wallis
Edmonton
Jesse Lawrence
Mr. Parnell
Stanley Fame
Stanley-brook
William Fordham
Samuel Hammond
M‘murdoc
Newgate
Justice Patteson
Danie
Dexmow
Charles Horawell
Little Easton
Viscount Maynard
Dunmow and
Stortford
Easton Lodge
Horawell
Horanell
W. Codrington
Coddington Park
W. J. Ellis
Gloucester Journal
Martha Browning
Elizabeth Mundell
London
Sheriff Laurie
Sheriff Chaplin
Samuel Quennell
Fitzgerald
Abbott
Surrey
Keane
Horsemonger-lane
Paris
Lyons
Creil
SS Quentin
Orleana
Rouen
Mapaio
Melitta
Moller
Buenos Ayres
Rotas
Alicante
Monte Video
Tsade
St Suzanne
Orthez
Lower
Pyrenees
Bank of England
Mr. Heath
V. Astler
Dog Emile
Theatre Des Varietés
M‘leiah
M‘leish
Mr. Leslie
Dundee
Brown
Arbroath
Mr. Barclay
Leish
Edinburgh
Bottonx
Mark Windrass
Aince
Borough Court House
Taylor
Mesir
Robert Sharpe Barlow
William Maudsley
Richard Badger
Richard Nightingale
John Green
Walter Mangnall
Thomas Yates
Richard Reynolds
John Dean
Charles Skelton
Thomas Kirkham
Isaac Barrow
E. H. Sumner
Thomas Barnes
Stephen Blair
Thomas Ridgeway Bridson
Peter Rothwell
Robert Walsh
John Slater
William Fairbairn
Manchester
Fairbairn
Lord Wharncliffe Dies In London Curzon Street Residence
Important obituary notes the death of Lord Wharncliffe former Lord President of the Council at his Curzon Street home. It records birth in 1776 marriage in 1799 to Elizabeth Caroline Mary and his parliamentary service for York, with his titles passing to Hon. John Stuart Wortley as Lord Wharncliffe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Divistus
St. Peel
Robert Peel
Baronet
Earl of Aberdeen
Sidney Herbert
Earl of Lincoln
Janes Grehaon
Duke of Wellington
Lord Stanley
Duke of
Duke of Bedford
Duke of Devonshire
Earl Grey
Lord Wharncliffe
Curzon Street
Lord
Elizabeth Caroline Mary
John
First Earl of Erne
John Stuart Wortley
West Riding of Yorkshire
Charles Stuart Wortley
James Archibald Stuart Wortley
County of
Bute
Caroline Jane Wortley
York
House of Lords
League
The Whipping Post and Public Debate on Monopolists
A sprawling 19th century satirical rant critiques the Corn Laws and monopoly debates. It lampoons the Standard and Morning Herald while lampooning Cobden Peel and Lord Russell. The piece references political factions, pamphleteering, and public discontent with bread and taxes. It blends poetic asides with pointed jibes at newspapers and politicians of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Brougham
Smelfongus
Botrix Fesnaxp
Agricultural Labourers of
England
Herald
Buz-fly
Paris
Wardour Street
Mr. Cobden
Peel
Spectator
Hollah
League
Covent Garden
Birmingham
Bristol
Leeds
Queen's
Saya
John Russell
Lord John
Morning Herald
London
Monopoliats
Horning Post
Post
Cobden
Duke
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Wantley
Young England
ALW
A.W
Tur Messack
Peach
America
Acadia
Oregon
Shaw
Emen
Webb
Ambers
Milward
Cruce
W.F. Robbs
T. C. Towers
Tattersall
H. Gibbs
Trinder
Stokes
Chamberlain
T. B. Gibbs
Gibbs
Duke of Richmond
Albert
Smithsfield Club
Prince Albert
Leyton
Cntire
Royal
Bezaar
Gavor Commission
Gauge Commission
St. Branel
Bidder
Great Western Railway
West Clartox
Paddington
Exeter
Green
Timg
Boves
Hertfordshire
Ward
Sheffield
Chauncey
Chancey
Chankey
Linxa
John ‘Russell
Baron Alderson
Sandard
Tories
Anti Corn Law League
Morning Chronicle
Lyndhurst
Chaoncallor
Norfolk
Mao
Lord Metcalfe
Brownrigg
Balfour
Campbell
Mivarts Hotel
Liverpool
Britannia
Leff Bouwen
Andrews
Belfast
Church of Rome
Doncaster
Gregory Allott Lewis
Middle Temple
Hariey-street
Cevendish Square
John Abel Smith
Lady Lewin
W. Loaden
Sir Gregory
Eltham
Granville
Reginald
Gregory
Wrst Miptano
Maxcaxsrza Anv
Sourmamerox Rattwat Company
Fairnees Acd
Middlesex and Surmy Junction
Cuange
Polsonixa
Newcastle
Ralph Joicey
Duke of Portland
Cockle Hall
Morpeth
Crighton
Effingham Wilson
Jnr
Secondary Potter
Tas Lars Fing ix
Cononna
Turaday
Bishopsgate
W. Payne
City of London
Piigrose-Street
Baker
Bricklayers Arms
Gloucester-street
Mile
Frederick Greenwaller
Homatus