Dissolution of Canadian Cabinet Stirs Kingston and London
Latest United States and Canada reports detail the Canada crisis as Lafontaine and Baldwin resign from the cabinet, leaving Daly alone. Kingston buzzes with speculation on Metcalf’s next move and possible new ministers as tensions rise between French and British interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
Liverpool
Europe
Funber
New York
Caledonia
Legislative Council
Lafontaine
Baldwin
Charles Metcalf
Daly
St. Helena
Kingston
Assembly
Draper
Morris
Aaid
Long Island
Paterson
Stonington
Kentucky
Norwich
Monark
Delaware
Hudson
Harlem
Ohio
Lord Camden and the United Irishmen up to 1796
A historical survey traces the United Irishmen from their formation to 1796, detailing organizational changes, the shift toward militarization, key arrests, and the evolving struggle with the British government. It notes Archibald Rowan, Napper Tandy, and Tone, the influence of Lord Fitzwilliam, and the policy of reform versus force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Camden
Fox
Grattan
Lord Castlereagh
Duke of Rutland
Pitt
Lord Fitzwilliam
Ireland
Reynolds
Seinster
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
Parrigan
House of Lords
O’connor
Emmet
Macneven
England
Thomas Addis Emmet
Armagh
Orangemen
Bantry Bay
Lords
Commons
Arthur O'Connor
Union
Miles
House of Commons
Lord Glentworth
Talleyrand
d’Enghien
Lord Clare
Dr. Macneven
Burke
Ponsonby
League subscriptions rise as 1843 ends and 1844 bids more meetings
The Manchester subscriptions gain 367 pounds including 200 from Buckley and Sons and 50 from Philip Novelli. Meetings spread across Warrington Todmorden Wigan Bradford Barnsley Macclesfield Accrington Nottingham Leicester Derby Newark with 1844 already lining up. Also report of the barque Bernard loss and crews.
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
Bernard
London
Lockhart
Greenock
Quebec
Chatham
Marquis of Normandy
Milyash Point
H. B
Mourning orders and political notices from London and Sheffield
The Gazette announces mourning for King William Frederick and future changes in mourning periods. Updates report Earl Grey’s improving health, diplomat Henry Fox’s return from Washington, and Richard Pakenham’s impending US appointment. Sheffield’s representation stays solid with Ward and Parker likely to keep seats, while Westminster Bridge reopens and a somnambulism incident injures a Royal Sappers private in Chatham.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Frederick
Nassau
Howickhall
Earl Grey
Henry Stephen Fox
Lord Holland
Washington
Richard Pakenham
Republic of Mexico
New York
Fox
United States
Sheffield
H. G. Ward
John Parker
Liberal Party
Leeds Mercury
Westminster
Alexander
Rendlesham
Earl Fitzwilliam
Tar Witt
Lord Rossmore
Monaghan
John Craven Westenra
Henry Robert Westenra
Arthur Gamble Lewis
King’s County
John
Monteva
England
Ireland
Westminster Bridge
Royal Military Hospital
Chisholm
Royal Artillery
Stirrett
City Elections Report on Aldermanic Seats and Reforms
The city held municipal elections with candidates across wards like Aldersgate and Cheap, debating corporate reform and freeman rights. Notable changes included C Weatham in Bridge ward and Phillips in Cheap ward, while several wards reported no change and thanked incumbents for earlier relief efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Thomas’s
Court of Common Council
Aldersgate
Messrs
Stacey
Norris
Maw
Mottram
Wood
Godson
Larkin
de Jersey
Aldgate
George I
Candlewick
Blades
Green
Towse
Baldwin
Nicholls
Castle Baynard
Hicks
Bailey
Muggeridge
Farrar
Hoppe
Collingwood
Adlard
Rownson
Cheap
Phillips
May
Coleman Street
City of London
Moorgate Street
Common Council
Cordwainers
Taylor
Williams
Cornhill
Mr. Waterton
Randall
Deputy Angel
Johnson
Angel
Cripplegate
C. Barnard
J. Beeton
Dowgate
Powell
T. Cowsing
Farringdon
M‘lauchlan
City of
London
Taylor. Far
Lime-street
T. B. Simpson
Deputy Price
Portsoken
Kelly
Barker
Queenhithe
Tower
Vintry
Walbrook
Gibbs
Rock
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Christina
Spain
Madrid
Progressistas
Cortina
Guadalajara
Concha
M. Mateo
Narvaez
Gonzales Bravo
Olozaga
M. Gonzales Bravo
General Serrano
Bravo
Serano
Congress
Serrano
Chamber of Deputies
M. Olozaga
Glasgow
Paisley
Ayr
Grand Junction
Great North of England
Great Western
Hull
Selby
Birmingham
Blackwall
Brighton
Croydon
South Western
Greenwich
Bolton
Leeds
Midland Counties
Newcastle
Carlisle
North Shields
North Midland
Northern
York
South Eastern
Dover
Taff Vale
Ulster
Broad East
West India Dock
Ballantine
Thames
Dale
Richard Goldson
Thomas Chart
Hobler
Orleans
Merinos
Sarah Headbury
Captain Headbury
East Mount Terrace
Mile-end-road
Chancery Lane
Ann Frances Henden Creasy
Moss
Queen Street
Cheapside
Mrs. Headbury
Miss Creasy
Mansion House
History and Politics
Law and Police
Queen's Bench
Nisi Prius
Lord Denman
Middlesex Common
Peter Townsend
Duke of Brunswick
Aye
Vallance
Justice Patteson
Barnard Gregory
Townsend
Costa
Sergeant Talfourd
Humfrey
Bryanstone
Baron Andlaa
Brierly
Baron Andlau
Mr. Brierly
Duke
Simpson
Justice Williams
Witness
R. Brierly
Age
Charles Henry Howard
Inner Temple-lane
J. E. Carter
Hatton-garden
J. P
I. P
J. Bailey
Justice Atteson
Crown Office
Joseph Nethercliffe
British Museum
Mr. Humfrey
Arthur Parsey
Joshua Gregory
Thomas
Bowyer Green
John Saunders
Chelsea
Henry Pennington
Erle
Court OF Bankruptcy
Mr. Cuas
Mat Hen
C. Mathews
C. F. Williams
Mathews
Madame Vestris
Messrs. Lewis
Ely-place
Yorkshire
Dowse
Lord Faversham
Guildhall
Mary Ann Cooper
Elizabeth Mills
Alderman Humphery
Field Lane
Bridewell
Marylebone
Frederick Carpenter
Porchester- Place
Oxford-square
Bayswater
Long
Hawker
Storey’s
New-road
Clerkenwell
Roprgry
Ava
George Knight
Faris’court
Leicester-square
J. Rich
Kingsgate-street
Holborn
Lewis
Wolff
Worship Street
Frederick Oddy
Broughton
Mark Wynn
Goswell-street
Dubois
Hackney Road
Newgate
Welch