Enthusiasm and hardship of Ireland in political crisis
In a Dublin court scene, Whiteside extols Irish passion as a force for noble aims while critics misjudge their vigor. He recalls Ireland’s heroic resistance and art, urging forgiveness for excesses and praising the island’s enduring genius. Reports hint Steele's defense plans and O Connell’s involvement as press updates arrive. The Irish Express notes delayed arrival due to weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Ireland
Mr. Whiteside
Moore
Whiteside
Thomas Steele
Hens
Henn
Mr. O'Connell
Liberator
Steele
LETTER FROM SIR JONES LOY ON CORN LAWS PROTECTION
A Surrey landowner letters his views opposing the Anti Corn-law League and its proposed Society for the Protection of British Agriculture. He argues protective laws harm consumers, depress general prosperity, and favor monopoly. He urges free competition and wider benefit to all classes, not just landowners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Sutherland
Surrey
Anti Cornlan League
Anti Cornlaw League
S. Jones Loy
Metropolitan Antimong Law Association Centre at No 68 Cheapside
The branch committee fixes its centre at No 68 Cheapside as operations expand. Hope expressed that rent will not be needed soon as the objective of initiating machinery progresses. Incendiarium in Essex rises, with frequent nightly fires across the county and only one recent apprehension tied to potential guilt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Antimong Law Association
League
Cheapside
Essex
Monsieur Berryer
Ghent
Belgrave
Monsieur Guizot
France
Napoleon
Afonsieur le Ministre
Louis the Eighteenth
Legal and Miscellaneous Correspondence Compiled Notes
A long reader correspondence roundup covers tax, wills, land, guardianship, and legal remedies. It includes guidance on voting rights, debt, bankruptcy, land law, and parish relief, with numerous reader questions and official responses in a period tone.
Sporting Intelligence from Taunsday at Chester and Derry
Tattersall figures show Sir Robert at 15 to 1 and The Prior at 16 to 1. Merry Andrew and Winter among favoured bets. Derry listings include Boots at 1000 to 15 and Beaumont at 1000 to 10, with Leander as a top stake example and Volth drawing 35 to 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tattersall
Taunsday
Chester Car
Milbank
Sir Robert
Sharratt
the Prior
W. Dawson
Merry Andrew
J. Tuting
Tacita
St. George's
Bristow
Pharaoh
W. W. Wynn
Rowland
Bradford
D. Cock
Parr
Robert
Winter
Young Lochinvar
Derry
Col
Peel
John Day
Crockford
Lichtwald
Leander
Colonel Peel
Orlando
Quin
Loadstone
Maidstone
Bowes
A. Wood
Rein
Watt
Volth
Thorphills
J. Osborne
Mount Charles
St. Paul
Lord Orford
A. Hill
Beaumont
Forth
Ashtead
Wat Colt
Takers
Apprentice
T’auld Squire
Tonian
Goodman
Duke of Rowland
Newmarket
Oaxs
Mr. Lichtwald
Lord G. Bentinck
All Round My Hat
Mr Standish
Susan
Calculating Sunrise Sunset and High Water Timings for Britain and Ireland
Instructions describe adjusting sunrise and sunset times by latitude relative to 51 30, adding or subtracting minutes per degree difference, and applying offsets to high water times at major ports such as London Docks, Bristol, Falmouth, Hull, Milford Haven, Brighton, Cowes, Dover, Dublin, Holyhead, Liverpool, Port Glasgow, and Southampton. The text notes these ports govern many smaller harbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Ireland
London
Bristol
Bork
Cove
Falmouth
Hull
Milford Haven
Brighton
Cowes
Dover
Dublin
Holyhead
Liverpool
Port Glasgow
Southampton
Parliament Speech Teems With Caution And Critique
The London Gazette reports a sharp, satiric take on the Queen's Speech and Peel's debate. It notes Ireland and Commercial Reform dominate, with Peel defending the Cabinet and opposing policies, while Lord John Russell and others face criticism for protection debates and political maneuvering.
France and Guizot in the face of lawless rule
A French policy commentary argues that France aims to keep England and the United States in countenance by showing how violence and abusiveness can be carried once established rules are ignored. The piece contends that abandonment of order undermines international norms and invites reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
England
United States
Remarks by a Junior to His Senior in the Edinburgh Review
A pamphlet, announced by Ridgway, draws sharp contrast with the Edinburgh Review. It blends sound Ireland suggestions with flaws, attacks Mr O Connell’s character, and links Irish evils to Cromwellian confiscations and Penal Laws. The piece argues Catholics faced degradation, priests endured ministerial penalties, and Protestant contempt shaped Irish society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburgh Review
Ridgway
Senior
Ireland
Mr. O'Connell
O'Connell
Melbourne
House of Commons
Cromwell
James
George the Third
State Trials and Sheil Speech in Irish Court
A Dublin era article assesses Mr Sheil the Attorney General and his friend note the speech’s eloquence, while questioning its lawfulness. It praises the oration as a masterful forensic display, compares it to England’s finest works, and ponders the jury’s view and moral decorum in a landmark case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheil
Ireland
Irish Attorney General and the Irish Church Postscript
The Attorney General for Ireland held honours in the House of Commons Friday night, seven to ten, discussing conduct of Mr Smith and Mr Roebuck. Government conceded an indecent ebullition, while denying any justification for Roebuck’s public conduct, and debated whether to discipline him or reassign him, with future steps mentioning an Irish bishop possibility. The session adjourned as reports on church property returns and ecclesiastical administration were addressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drury Taxz Theatre
Prince Albert
Queen
Royal Box
Miss Betts
Henry IV
Harvey Tuckett
Cardigan
Fat Knight
Rouch
Strickland
Honest Jack
Shrewsbury Field
Hotspur
Wentworth
Mr. Meiford
Prince Henry
Keeley
Messrs. Tuckett
Jiser
Adelphi Theatre
Adelphi
Judith
Geneva
Stee
Son
Malvoisine
Yates
O. Smith
Miss L. Melville
Lady Massingham
Miss Hamilton
Naples
Ormonde
Signora Violetta
Miss Brown
San Carlos
Clement Willoughby
Mr. Thornton
Roué
Mr. Wild
Harry Heartup
Miss Lebatt
Kate Cowslip
Mr. Fenton
Sir Tittlebly Floss
Webster
P. Horton
Cara Sposa
Reed
Haymarket Theatre
Lyceum
New Zealand Theatricals
Victoria
Port Nicholson
Alderman Lyon
London
Royal Victoria Theatre
Manners-street
Te Aro
Customs
Alice
Bude Light
Archibald W
England
George Taylor
West London
Newman Street
Wheeler
Lord Worsley
Hamlet
G. R
Fou
H. D
Weekly Chronicle
W. E. T. Ivy
Trespasa
J.C
Jane Beccles
John Bell
Lord Lowther
Earl of Lonsdale
John Connor
Medicus
C.E. Davies
St. Clement Danes
Anti Cornlaw League
Toto
T. O.manchester
William Frazer
W. J
W. S
Qabove
American Congress
John Quincy Adame
Lord Howick
Mr. Cobden
Robert ‘Peel
Lord Brougham
Robert Peel
Cobden
League
House of Commons
France
Waterloo
Monsieur Guizot
Louis XVIII
Napoleon
Ghent
Belgium
Monsieur Berryer
Duke de Bordeaux
Ireland
Shaw
Mr. Roebuck
Universal Peat? Society
Bath
Lord Stanley
James Graham
Fitzgibbon
House Commons
Court of Justice
Roterge
Ofet Ward
Also Mentioned on This Page
Irish Express
Jones Lord
Tive Perusal
Legal & Miscellaneous
Richard I
Meteo
Ephem
Zadkiel
St. Agatha
Sir Robert Peel
Tesday
Sporting Intelligence
Great Britain and Ireland
the Weekly Chronicle
Sam Slick
Windsor
Baring
Lord Clive
Mr. Cardwell
Hume
Sharman Crawford
Lord John Russell
Villiers
Duke of Richmond
Steyning
Monk Lewis
Agnes
Richmond
House of Lords
Lord Normanby
Lord Clanricarde
J.S
Daly
Kitty Connor
Ming
J. Tusner
N.B
W. F
House of God
Edinburgh Reviewer
Irish Attorney General
Irish Church
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