Auckland and allied peers in early 19th century lineages
A historical sketch lists Earl Auckland and related titles, detailing family lines from the Edens and Touchet to Bagot and Bernard, noting pensions, seats, residences, and political leanings. It traces baronies, viscountcies, and estates, with mottos and connections to prominent noble families, in a period context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auckland
Earl of
Baden
William Eden
Pitt
Great, Britain
West Auckland
County Durham
George
Thames
Earl Auckland
Fort Gainsborough
allZeland
Buckingham
Godolphin
Minto
Bosley
Osborne
England
Greenwich Hospital
Exchequer
Mint
Admiralty
Lord Minto
India
Privy Council
Lord Bexley
Frances
Emily
Mary
Board of Trade
Lord Ellenborough
Eeen Farm
Bromley
Kent
Avprey
Charles Edward Thicknesse Touchet
Touchets
Normandy
Castlehaven
John
Audley
Fee
Thicknesse
Touchet
Touchet and
Heleigh-castle
Stafford
Baron Clinton
Baron Hastings
Tesidence
London
Sandridge
Wiltshire
Aganestorp
Guernsey
Heneage Finck
James the Second
Aylesford
Augusta Sophia Greville
Earl of Brooke and
Warwick
Heneage
Earl Cowper
Earl Tankerville
Earl of Warwick
Bath
Countess of Clonmell
Rugby School
Grosvenor-streett
Packington-hall
Coventry
Bacor
Bagot
Bagot Bromley
Robert de Stafford
County Stafford
William
Lord Southampton
Louisa
Earl of Dartmouth
Denbighshire
Baron Southampton
Baron A Walsingham
Southampton
Dartmouth
Braytrook
Charles Bagot
Oxford
W. Bagot
Lord Sydenham
Canada
Hague
W.bagot
Middlesex
Richard Bagot
Bagots
Carpenter
Eston-square
James Lindsey
Balcarras
Lindsey
Cumberland
Wigan
Haighhall
County of Lancaster
Liverpool
Miss Pennington
Old Manchester
Alexander William Crawford
Lord Lindsey
Baron Ranfurly
Baron Somerhill
Lord Wigan
Manchester
R.E. Heathcote
C. R. Lindsey
Hildare
Hardwicke
East India Service
C.D. Lindsey
Kildare
Christ Church
Dublin
Charles Lindsey
Berkeley-square
Haighball
Baxpoy
James Bernard
William the Conqueror
Ireland
Elizabeth
Francis Bernard
Baron
Bandon
Viscount Bernard
Earl of Bandon
Mary Susan Albinia
Archbishop of
Cashel
Francis
Courtes Viscount Bernard
Earl Caledon
Earl Lucan
Lord Longford
Connaught Place
Castle Bernard
County Cork
Bancor
Christopher Bethell
Gloucester
Duke of Northumberland
Launceston
Newport
Exeter
Totem Palace
Mant
Bethel
Carlisle
St. Asaph
Anglesea
Bangor
Warren
Diana Noel
Charles Noel
Thomas Welman
Poundieford-park
County Somerset
Charles Grey, Bart
Charles George
Arabella
James Hamblyn Williams
Earl of Roden
Baron Erskine
Barham-castle
Testor
Case in Common Pleas over W C private mark
A verdict for the defendant in a Common Pleas case from Monday, tried by Mr Crawshay, iron-master, against Alderman Thompson M P. The suit claimed use of on his barn iron letters W C in an oval to imitate the private mark AY C on manufactured goods. Trial lasted three days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Pleas
Wills and heirs in colonial and English law queries
A long correspondence page compiles reader questions on probate in Prerogative Court and Doctors Commons searches London and Ireland. It covers legacies, inheritance by half siblings, wills signed with marks and witnesses, executor duties, apprentices wages, tenancy notices, and court remedies. Also includes brief notices on royal alms, Northamptonshire lord lieutenant, and European marriage and naval movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. Y.ew. T
London
Doctors Commons
J. Walker
Dublin
War Office
Heir-Athan
G. Johnson
Lestator
Hetrallaw
J. R
R. R
E. Dunn
Robert Norton
George Smith
A. X
I. F
Frank
I.c
Iing
Rubin
Her Majesty’s Royal Bounty
Royal Gate
Royal Palace
Joseph Hanby
Almonry
York
Herajesty
Nonrthamptonshire
Northampton
Marquis of Exeter
Coventry
Green-park
Coventry-house
George LV
Duke of Buckingham
Duke of Beaufort
Earl de Grey
Earl of Westmorland
Prince Nicholas Esternazy
Sanaw Viti
Prince Nicholas Esterhazy
Prince Esterhazy
Austria
Sarah Villiers
Ganglilts
Earl of
Jersey
St. George’s Chapel
Prince of Wales
Prince Albert
Foster
Sacred Harmonic Society
Exeter-hall
Anderson
Elvey
Kixe
Paussia
Portsmouth
King of
Prussia
England
Warspite
Lord John Hay
C.B
Britannia
Orestes
Thalia
C. Hope
Volage
W. Dickson
George Dawson
Robert Peel
Gateshead
Plea on Prison Reform and Aide to Justice in 1841
A letter from 1841 laments cruel prison conditions and seeks reform while praising inspectors whose work has improved dungeons. It critiques magistrates and guards, notes a failed legal remedy, and calls for broader justice, including measures like repealing oppressive corn laws and supporting labor interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feloni
F. P
Russell
Lord Normanby
Commons House of Parliament
Alicus Porrutt
Dumbiedikes
Mary Anne
America
New Zealand
Epping Forest
G. P
B. B
Beaumont Smith
Prince Edward's Island
Dawlish
Devon
Thomas Didymus
England
A. S
S. O
Ellen Tree
Bradshaw
M.P
Morning Chronicle
A. B
Joe
Society For the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge
Maybury
Paget
Weekly Chronicle
W. Paget
Augustus Maysony
College of Surgeons
Apothecaries'hall
Little Towerstreet
P.S
F. M. Kerry
Dean-street
Soho-square
Calculating Sunrise Sunset and High Water Times
Instructions explain computing sunrise and sunset by latitude adjustments from a standard reference, with proportional shifts for degrees above or below 6 30 and 51 30. It then lists hour offsets to high water at numerous British and Irish ports relative to London Dock timing, noting the general utility for navigation and calendar inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Ireland
London
Bristol
Cork
Cove
Falmouth
Hull
Milford Haven
Brighton
Cowes
Dover
Dublin
Holyhead
Liverpool
Port Glasgow
Southampton
The New Tory Corn Law Scheme Genuineness Questioned
The article questions the authenticity of a proposed Corn Law reform by the government. It argues the plan offers only minor, deceptive concessions, preserves averages, and risks farmers and the public with manipulated data, padding the Pivot and keeping protection largely intact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Peel
Peel
Sir Robert Peel
Sir Robert
England
Hon. Baronet
James Graham
Home Office
1835 Debate Over Wheat Prices and Land Tax Policy
The article argues against a Sliding Scale in Parliament, noting that wheat prices depend on seasons and farmer capital, not policy. It denounces monopolistic lawmakers and urges scrutiny of Mr Christopher’s Lincolnshire revelations, praising Cotton Twist’s letter on government trade laws and Lord Worsley’s stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dantzig
Lord Worsley
Cotton Twist
Lindsey
SUN
CHR
Opini
The
Geek
Ward
Endeaviye
Heekly Chronicle
Hee
Shhofield
Sheffield
Watefield
Pathe
Liberal Party
French Justice Critique amid Guizot Protests
A critical column attacks the French Chamber of Peers and Attorney General Hebert over alleged brutality and biased trials, contrasting with revolutionary tribunals. It defends Guizot’s reforms, notes army reductions, and warns of divisive party politics influencing justice and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Republique
Louis Philippe
Fougnier Tinville
Monsieur Hebert
Revolutionary Tribunal
Chamber of Peers
Europe
France
Quenisset
Paris
Monsieur Duputy
Journal du Peuple
M. Duputy
National
Courrier Francais
Frost
Monsieur Guizot
Toulouse
Monsieur Dupuly
Prince Polignac
St. Michel's
Mr O Connell and the Ballot
A political defense of Mr O Connell against charges of inconsistency on Irish church questions and Spanish policy. The piece argues against secret voting in Dublin Corporation, defends the Ballot in principle, and discusses trust, representation, and the influence of the upper classes on elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Connell
Espartero
Lord Melbourne
O’connell
Spain
Corporation of Dublin
France
Omitted Text Reflects Political Debate Fragments
Fragmentary OCR passage discusses party lines and protections in public office, citing responsibilities in voting and duties of constitutional office. It references Pune Division Lists and poll books, stressing distinct rights and public convenience amid political framing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ti O'Connell
Pune
Cobden Plan Sparks Tory Debate on Tax and Corn Laws
The Tory press attacks Mr Cobden over a proposed Twenty Million land tax meant to ease national distress and reform public burdens. The piece argues such changes could provoke retaliation from bread buyers and landlords, warning that pushing drastic measures risks political backfire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coden
Cobden
England
Scotland
Wales
Derby
Imperial Parliament prorogued amid royal commission reading
The Lords assembled for prorogation after the period of prorogation expired. The lord chancellor and other lords read Her Majesty's commission and prorogued Parliament to February, with attendance by numerous officials and spectators below the bar. Separate items include a fire aboard the Guernsey schooner and East India Company disputes over Indian cotton and shawls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Lords
Lords
Lord Wharncut
Mr. Pulman
Commons
Sonll
H. Ley
H. Smith
Parliamens
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ogppr
House of Commons
Globe
Shipping Gazette
Ditto
Courier
St. James's
Atte
Bell's
New Messenger
Atlas
Planet
Argus
Weekly
Chronicle
Sir E
Globes & St.James’s Chrons
John Bulls
Mark Jane Express
Evening Mails
Watchmen
True Sins
Britannias
Tur Weekly
LEGAL
Murphy
Legu
St. John’s Day
E.N.M
Touxspay
Bridgewater
Lord Stafford
Legh
Taurspay
H.N.M
British Museum
Leipzic
Aylesbury
Great Britain and Ireland
En Lonpor
Taurspar
the Weekly Chronicle
MR. O'Connell
MR. Cobden
Land Tan
General Steam Navigation Company
V. Laker
Neve
East India Hovss
East Sii
Monigone
Madras
Glasgow
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!