Rebellion era prisoners in Dublin and exile fates
Narrative chronicles prisoners in Dublin during the 1798 uprising, detailing S Neilson T A Emmet Arthur O Connor Macneven and others. It covers their confinement, plots with France, trials and executions, Dobbs mediation, amnesty talks, and eventual emigration to Fort St George and beyond with Emmet dying in 1827 and others seeking asylum in the United States and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Reynolds
France
O'Connor
Macneven
Emmet
Neilson
United Irish Association
Tone
New Society
Ulster Presbyterians
England
Ireland
S. Neilson
Ulster Directory
O’connor
Leinster Directory
Lord Edward Fitzgerald
T. A. Emmet
Wolfe Tone
Russell
McCracken
Cave Hill
Belfast Northern Star
Kilmainham
Bond's
Bird
Smith
Secretary Cooke
Kemmis
Armstrong
Newell
Kingstown Harbour
Dublin Newgate
Sheares
John M‘cann
Byrne
Bond
Henry
John Sheares
M'Cann
Ted
Dobbs
Max Well
T O Lord Castlereagh
Arthur O'Connor
Tee Close
Newgate
Bridevet
Weir
M’ginn
Hughey
Lord Castlereagh
Mr. Dobbs
Fort St. George
Stuart
Earl of Murray
Highlands
Duke of Portland
Scotland
Emmets
Continent
Sampson
United States
Agricultural Protection Society meeting at Duke of Richmonds
A metropolitan plan to form The Agricultural Protection Society of Great Britain was devised at a meeting at the Duke of Richmonds with Duke of Buckingham and Chandos as president and vice president. Around 250 tenant farmers attended another gathering at the Duke of Richmonds to adopt resolutions preserving current protection levels and elect a forty member management, half tenants, with the dukes as leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural “ Protection
Duke of Richmond
Metropolitan Society For
Duke of Buackingham
Chandos
Duke of Leeds
Lord Beaumont
Earl of Yarborough
Viscount Ingestrie
Lord Rendlesham
Earl of March
Lord Worsley
Viscount Camden
Lord Newport
Lord Ossulston
Freemasons
R. Baker
Writtle
Essex
C. W. Bridges
E. Dering
Mr. Plumptre
M.P
Thornhill
J. Trollope
Lygon
Col. Rushbrooke
W. Miles
Darby
Agricultural Protection Society of Great Britain
Mr. Platt
Duke of Buckingham
Dublin Evening Post
Clifden
Galway
O'Connell
Lord Haddington
Admiralty
Carlow
England
Lloyd's
Nicholas
H.M.S
Arica
Penu
Joan Bannon
W. Dobson, Esq
Lloyd’s
Great Meeting of the Anti Corn Law League at Covent Garden
The fifth metropolitan weekly Anti Corn Law League meeting at Covent Garden Theatre drew vast crowds awaiting Mr. O Connell s arrival. George Wilson opened the session. James Wilson of Glasgow spoke on corn laws and wages, detailing farmer and labourer impacts, then O Connell appeared to a ten minute cheer, praised English Irish unity, and denounced aristocratic protectionism before urging peaceful firm action and public opinion to end monopoly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. O'Connell
League
Covent-garden Theatre
O’connell
Bow Street
The
George Wilson
Daniel O’connell
Charles Pelham Villiers
John O'Connell
William Ord
David Roche
Lord Charles Fitzroy
Wm. Williams
Edmund Burke Roche
James Pattison
Dr. Bowring
Edward Ellice
Joseph Hume
W. D. Christie
T. Milner Gibson
Sharman Crawford
Edward Horsman
Valentine Blake
Thomas Wakley
Lord Duncannon
EB. P. Bouverie
O'Connell
James Wilson
Glasgow
France
Mr. Wilson
Covent Garden
Wilson
Anti Corn Law League
Manchester
Vaat
Duke of Richmond
Duke of Buckingham
Mr. Platt
Lord Mountcashel
England
Duke of Northumberland
Ireland
Rochdale
Shannon
Nore
Suir
Barrow
Lopg
Roebuck
Robert Peel
Scotland
Nicholas
George Thompson
Moore
Cobden
House of Commons
Stopping Supplies and Grievances in Parliament
A lengthy letter to Sheffield electors defends not stopping funds to the Crown, argues for addressing grievances through constitutional means and discussion, and warns against using Supply as a weapon. The writer cites precedent, compares to past motions, and urges gradual reform via expanded representation and press freedom. He laments ill-defined aims of Mr Crawford and endorses measured debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker
Sharman Crawfords
Sheffield
Sharman Crawford
Horse of Commons
S. Crawford
Complete Suffrage Union
House of Commons
Hume
Wallace
Commons
Ireland
inKingland
Duncombe
Colonel Sibthorpe
Ferrand
Mr. Muntz
Mr. Plumptre
Sir Robert Inglis
Shaw
Recorder
Dublin
Crawford
Alfred
England
Grayford
Sturge
Causes and Remedies for Distress in the Country Part I
John Wade, author of British History Chronologically Arranged and The History of the Middle Classes, opens Part I discussing the origins of the current distress and outlines proposed remedies. He surveys economic strain, political factors, and social consequences while signaling forthcoming analysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Wade
Plan of Investigation on Holland Trade Decline and British Commerce
The Stadtholder William III asks merchants to assess Holland’s trade decline and methods to restore it. The essay traces causes tied to taxation and global competition, contrasts Dutch and British power, and outlines a two part inquiry into national development and remedies. It covers England’s mercantile rise, colonial advantage, and shifts in agriculture and manufacturing through centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holland
William JY
Republic
Great Britain
England
Urey
Europe
Englad
Venice
Genoa
Florence
Leghorn
Italy
Low Countries
Embsen
Hamburg
Bremen
Louis Xivi
France
Netherlands
Drake
Raleigh
Hudson
Baffin
Davis
Lancaster
Frobisher
New World
Oliver Cromwell
Henry VII
Charles II
Turkey
Spain
Portugal
Ryswick
William III
Chalmers
Flanders
Levant
Also Mentioned on This Page
Neilson -Emmet—Arthur O'Connoe
Connor Mac
Messrs. Parker
Ward
PART
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!