Ireland 1796 97 Despotism and the United Irishmen History
The piece recounts how coercive laws and magistrate power in 1796 to 1797 broke law and bred rebellion in Ireland. It notes indemnity acts, insurrection bills, and Fleet custody, with military Yeomanry forming the United Irishmen and potential French invasion, criticizing conciliation and highlighting consequences for Catholics and Protestants alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lords
Grattan
Ireland
Lord Carhampton
Ulster
Richard Musgrave
Carhampton
Sligo
Elis Majesty
Lawrence Parsons
Tighe
Plowden
Belfast
Newall
Theobald
Wolfe Tone
Edward Fitzgerald
Arthur O’condor
General Howie
Napoleon
Switzerland
Lord Clare
Paris
United States
England
Howie
Bantry Bay
Grouchy
Commons
Hoche
Prince of Wales
Lord Moira
Mr. Pitt
George the
Lord Fitzwilliam
Beresfords
Sampson
Lord Camden
Opening of the French Chambers and royal speech ignites markets
Extraordinary Paris dispatch reports Louis Philippe opening the 1844 session with a speech praising harmony, prosperity, and planned rail and education bills. Paris stocks rise on treasury confidence as British and Spanish affairs stir concern. events in Spain Greece and Algeria draw notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Tuileries
Hussars
France
Pacific
Spain
Greece
Isabella
Great Britain
Sardinia
Republic of the Equator
Venezuela
Prince of
Joinville
Francisca
Brazil
Portugal
Algeria
Orleans
Roun
Havre
Avignon
Alicant
Madrid
Theatre de la Cruz
Algiers
Oran
Constantine
Journal Des Débats
Tunis
M. de Lagan
Tortoni
St. Cloud
England
Louis Philippe
Chamber of Deputies
Carrousal Bridge
Palais Bourbon
National Yard
Victor Hugo
Gens
M. Sauzet
Chamber
M. Dupin
M. Odillon Barrot
MM. Dufaure
Garneron
Dupont de l’'Eure
Laffitte
M. Dufaure
M. Dupont
M. Garneron
Mr. Laffitte
Chronicle
Eco del Comercio
Christina
Tarantula
Kine
Hollanp
Berwin
The
Netherlands
Ehrenberg
Prince Frederick
Prince Augustus of
Wurtemberg
King William
Prince Albert
Hamburgh
Holland
Morrison
Pool
Waterloo Dock
Meg of
Meldon
Calcutta
Sinclair
Messrs. Sands, Turner, and Co
Claremont
Grey
Lord de Grey
Ireland
Duke of Richmond
Globe
Bulwer
Count Bresson
Matthew Talbot Baines
Hull
County Palatine of Lancaster
Liz
Ferrand
Liverpool
Anti Corn Law League
Manchester
Anti Cornlaw League
Robert Peel
Messrs
Owen
Peat, Birch, Heywood
Gadsby
Abel Heywood
Robert
London
Sir Robert Peel
Rawson
George Wilson
League
R. Peel
Entomological Society
Chemical Society
Geological Society
Zoological Society
Botanical Society
Richard Alison
Woolton
Anti Comm Law League
J. T. Crooke
Anti- Monopoly Association
Great League Fund
Liverpool Mercury
Cuatham
Kentish Observer
Enfana Castelli
Metropolis
St. James's
Leeds
India
Bradford Market
Ramway
Birmingham
Derby
Gloucester
Dublin
Kingstown
Eastern Counties
Edinburgh
Glasgow
Paisley
Ayr
Greenock
Grand Junction
Great North of England
Great Western
Selby
Blackwall
Brighton
Croydon
South Western
Greenwich
Bolton
Midland Counties
Newcastle
Carlisle
North Shields
North Midland
Northern
Eastern
Rouen
York
South Eastern
Dover
Taff Vale
Ulster
Insolvent debt case and mid Victorian street crimes reported
Insolvent indigo broker Frederick Wunkinson defrauded tailor Isaac C Taylor of £30 via false pretence to obtain funds, eight months’ imprisonment. numerous petty cases include theft at Calico printers shop, assault on police, forged cheque uttering, and a wife beating sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Falsz
Freperick Wuinkinson
Cooke
Isaac C. Taylor
Moorgete Street
Taylor
Smith
Commissioner Pollock
Whitecross-street
Southwark
Worpn
Sout Eastern Ratway Company
Recorder
Kelly
Hurrell
Old Kent Road
Laudeny
Price and Partridge
Calico Printers
Cheapside
Alderman Wood
Frances Hanscombe
Francis
Hobler
Price
Hanscombe
Redman
Division of Police
Bow Street
Carter
William Hibbard
Mr. Twyford
National Animals’ Friend Society
Strand
Gore
Twyford
Marylebone
Poxter
Matthew Bentley
Tottenham Court Road
Anne Hunt
Boston-place
Dorset-square
Coleman
Dorset Arms
Messrs. Drummond
Hatchett
Phelp
D Division
John-street
Adelphi
Brompton
Marlborough Street
Cuance
Patrick Hayes
Trishman
Maltby
Ann Reece
Mr. Maltby
Newgate
Central Criminal Court
Clerkenwell
Tarlton
Robert
Henry Simcoe
Pritchard
St. Pancras
Re appearance of Madame Vestris and Mr. Mathews at Haymarket
Review notes enthusiastic reception for Madame Vestris and Mr. Mathews after their return to the Haymarket. Repeats of the Little Devil and the Christmas Extravaganza fail to charm yet applause remains vehement. Risley and Son announce six nights more while Miss Horton's Prince Graceful earns praise for singing and acting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Miss Vincent
Mr. Osparpiston
Mr. Osbaldiston
Victoria Theatre
Waterloo Road
Blackfriars Road
Magdalen
Vincent
Litten Wairasam
Thomas Moore
W. Bird
Little Waltham
Chelmsford
T. W. Brampston
M.P
Bell
Miller
Mary Knight
Pratt
George Mott
Campbell
Mr. Bird
Thurston
Mott
Harris
Madame Vestris
Charles Mathews
Haymarket
Mathews
Risley
Miss Horton
Prince
Also Mentioned on This Page
History and Politics
Christ
Wixpsor Castle
Prince Consort
Duchess of Kent
Marchioness of
Anson
C. A. Murray
Pretorius
Viscount Combermere
Royal Dairy
Royal Aviary
Duke O'Aumale
Windsor Castle
Duke d’Aumale
Africa
Deratu
Marchioness
Clanricarde
Southampton
Urania Anne Paulet
George
Winchester
Henry
Peter Kington
Joseph Sydney Yorke
K.C.B
Earl of
Jamaica
Christopher Lipscombe
Mary Harriette Lipscombe
John Edwards
Henry Lipscombe
F. Mayow
Lloyd's
Great Western Steamship Company
Hosken
America
Bristol Mirror
Bank of England
Royal Free Hospital
Gray’s Innroad
Jaxvany
Agnes Sorel
Diane de Poitiers
Marie Stuart
Italy
Pardessus
Law and Police
Mr. Pritchard
Hannah Street
Cromer-street
Jermyn-street
Old Bailey
Lambeth Street
Rogsery Ox Board
William Hughes
Thames
Thomas Hipworth
Charlotte Meis
Ballantine
Union Hall
Harriet Fuller
Traill
Farn
Newington Causeway
John Bennett
Scott
Wickham Court
Charles Farnaby
Partakle
Bell Inn
Bromley
Sir Samuel Scott
Sir Charles Farnaby
Charles
Melville
P Division
Maidstone