Lord Camden's vice royalty and United Irishmen origins
The article traces the evolution of the United Irishmen up to 1796 under Lord Camden, detailing oath changes, secret directories, and steps toward insurrection. It explains government fears, reform failures, and the shift toward military despotism as Irish aims for independence grew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Camden
Fox
Grattan
Lord Castlereagh
Duke of Rutland
Pitt
Lord Fitzwilliam
Ireland
Reynolds
Leinster
Oliver Bond
Paris
Archibald Rowan
United Irishmen of
Dublin
Volunteers
Jackson
France
Rowan
Continent
Napper Tandy
Theobald Wolfe Tone
United Irishmen
Lord Edward Fitzgerald
Belfast
Madden
House of Lords
O'Connor
Emmet
Macneven
England
Thomas ‘Addis Emmet
Armagh
Orangemen
Bantry Bay
Lords
House of Commons
Commons
Arthur ,O’connor
Progress oF THE LeaguE Fund Campaign Notes
The Manchester subscriptions rose by £367 including £200 from Nathaniel Buckley and Sons and £50 from Mr. Philip Novelli. Reports from Warrington Todmorden Wigan Bradford Barnsley Macclesfield Accrington Nottingham Leicester Derby Newark outline a broad campaign through 1843 and early 1844 with many meetings and rising support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League
Manchester
Messrs
Nathaniel Buckley
Bradford
W. Rand
Cobden
Moore
Colonel Thompson
Barnsley
Macclesfield
Accrington
Nottingham
Leicester
Derby
Newark
Manchester Guardian
Cranberry Point
Goldborough
Lockhart
Greenock
Quebec
Bernard
London
Chatham
Marquis of Normandy
Milyash Point
Consecration of the Queen's Private Chapel at Windsor
Court report of the noon consecration ceremony at Windsor Castle for the Queen's private chapel. Present were the Queen, Prince Albert, the Duchess of Kent, and royal household members. The Bishop of Oxford led the service, a solemn rite with ornate fittings and stained glass, followed by a return to private apartments. Also includes notices of King William Frederick, Nassau, his death, his life, and estate bequests to the Dutch royal line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windsor
Widsor
The
Castle
Oxford
Prince Albert
George IV
William IV
Archdeacon Clerke
Charles Leslie Courtenay
Phillimore
Duchess of Kent
Taer Haeug
Berlin
William Frederick
Count of
Nassau
Journal de la Haye
Spengler
Staats Courant
University of Leyden
Breda
Frederique Wilhelmina Louise
Prussia
Frederick William II
King of
Holland
Low Countries
Austria
England
France
Jena
Wagram
Netherlands
Brussels
Bonaparte
Elba
Waterloo
Hague
Belgium
d’Oultremont
Anne Paulowna
Paul
Russia
Witt
Hontayp
of Holland
William the Second
Countess
Oultremont
Frederick
Maria Anne
Albert
Sun. Galignani
Countess of
Chiaramonte
Como
Chiavenne
Prince
Princess Albert
Duke of Wellington
Strathfieldsaye
Paris
Sir Post
Bulwer
Madrid
Earl Grey
Lord Ponsonby
Great Stanhope Street
Howick Hall
Northumberland
Earl
Howick
Royal George
Thurston
Catherine Street
Strand
Portsmouth
Windsor Castle
Rorsucx
Roebuck
Bath Chronicle
Death of Lord Lynedoch in December 1842
A lengthy obituary honors Sir Thomas Graham, Lord Lynedoch, noting his birth in Perthshire in 1750, marriage to Mary Cathcart, and a military career spanning Toulon, Minorca, Malta, Egypt, and Barossa. It cites his leadership at Vittoria and other campaigns, parliamentary service, peerage, and later governorship, closing with remarks on his advancing age and decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Graham
Lynedoch
Stratton-street
Balgowan
Perthshire
Mary Cathcart
Lord Cathcart
Graham
Gibraltar
Lord Hood
France
Toulon
Lord Musgrave
Normandy
90Th
Lord Moira
Marquis of Hastings
Isle Dieu
Mantua
Wurmser
England
Minorca
Charles Stuart
Europe
Stuart
Mercades
Mercadel
Candarello
Sicily
Naples
Malta
Egypt
Turkey
Constantinople
Amiens
Paris
Sir John Moore
Sweden
Spain
Cadiz
Barossa
Lord Lynedoch
House of Commons
Almarez
Hill
Albuera
Beresford
Duke of Wellington
Vittoria
Abbott
Lord Colchester
Sheridan
Corunna
John Moore
St. Sebastian
Bidassoa
Sir John Hope
Holland
Order of the Bath
Order of St. Michael and St. George
Tower and Sword
Portugal
Dunbarton Castle
Synedech
Death of Lord Lynedoch to be interred in Perthshire
Italy born veteran commander Lord Lynedoch, aged over 93, died in Scotland after a long life serving five sovereigns. A Whig in politics, he remained a vigilant spectator of liberal movements and wished his remains moved to Perthshire for interment after transfer from Dundee by steamship. He left no descendants, and his passing mourns many Scottish families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Scotland
Switzerland
Dukes of Montrose
Thomas Graham
Balgowan
Christian
Earl of
Hopetoun
Lord Lynedoch
Melancholy Death of Lord Inverary at Pytchley Hunt
Wellingborough December 18 1843 correspondents report the death of Lord Inverary eldest son of the Earl of Kintore after a hunting accident with the Pytchley hounds at Winwick Warren Northamptonshire. He was kicked or crushed when his horse fell after a leap. inquest returns accidental death with a verdict of one shilling on the horse. The Duke of Montrose and others attended the inquiry and the hunt meeting was canceled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Inverary
Wellingborough
Northamptonshire
Francis Goodricke
Pytchley
Winwick Warren
Duke of Montrose
Sulbyhall
Northampton
Pytchley Hoat
Abbey
Lewronson
17Th Lancers
Brixworth
Earl of Kintore
William Adrian Keith
John Lindsey
Walcotelodge
Lutterworth
Pytchley Hounds
Yelvertoft
Lovell
Williams
Guilsborough
G. Payne
Hunt
Monument to Admiral Benbow Blessed in St Marys Shrewsbury
A chaste monument in St Marys church Shrewsbury honors Admiral Benbow born in the town and died in 1702 in Jamaica of wounds. Rumor links a royal appointment to General Sir George Murray amid military circles while Lord Lynedoch’s death leaves a vacant colonelcy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St Mary’s Church
Shrewsbury
Admiral Benbow
Nelson
Jamaica
1St Royals
Lord Lynedoch
George Murray
Ordnance
St. Paul’s Schoot
Williamson
Westminster School
Croly
Mickle
Cumnor Hall
Brien
Robertson
Charles Paston Cooper
Hon. Society of Lincoln’s Inn
France
Spain
Portugal
Italy
Russia
Austria
Bavaria
Poland
Holland
Denmark
Sweden
Norway
America
Hope
Robert Roberts
Joseph Williams
Liverpool
Wood
Devonport Independent
Halse
Richmond-house
Torquay
London
Devonshire
Western Times
N.B
First Arms Bill Registry Sessions Extraordinary Proceedings
Report from the Macroom registry session on the Irish Arms Bill shows magistrates and police scrutinizing gun registrations amid political tension. Objections based on repeal politics colored the process as 840 applicants faced strict reviews and contested questions about character and loyalty. riots and interruptions marked the court as magistrates argued over rights and legality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange
Cork Examiner
Macroom Quarter
Sxisters
Macroom Castle
Daniel Connor
Massy Hutchinson Warren
W. S. Shuldham
Denis O'Callaghan
Thomas Gollock
M‘carthy O’leary
Maskeline Alcock
Thomas Gillman
Hirtest Orpin
Charles Colthurst
W. A. Browne
Benjamin Swete
Mr. Hadnet
Macroom
West Muskery
Skibbereen
Bandon
Hadnet
Great National Movement
James Callanan
Caranamadra
West Muskerry
R. Warren
Mr. G.jones
Mr. O'Driscoll
O'Connell
G. Jones
Mr. Warren
Mr. M. O’leary
M‘carthy O'Leary
Netles
Jones
House of Commons
Tipperary
W. G. Browne
Mr. D. O'Connor
Mr. Browne
Mr. Jones
Mr. Nettles
Nettles
Clamont
Mr. R. Warren
Mr. Connor
Warren
Mr. Shuldham
Also Mentioned on This Page
History and Politics
Lord Glentworth
Talleyrand
d’Enghien
Lord Clare
Dr. Macneven
Burke