Young England on Corn Laws debate in 1841
A detailed critique attributed to Lord John Manners discusses the Corn Laws and Peel's government. It traces the rise of Free Traders, protectionist fears, and the potential political paths, including a strong call for unity among English industry and landholders amid rising opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford and Cambridge Review
Young England” Party
Lord John Manners
Partes
Robert Peel
London
Hertford
Spain
Tuscany
Richmond
Buckingham
Protection Society
Lancashire
Midland
France
Stockport
Bolton
Nottingham
Leicester
Cambridgeshire
Essex
Lord Spencer
Lord Lytleton
Coleridge
Mr. Pusey
Dr. Chalmers
England
Country Party
Russell
Peel
Cobden
Mr. Disraeli
Norrow
Co An Shaw
Maclean
O'Vrien
Malmesbury
Barrington
G‘pentinck
Robert
Robert Walpole
Anch
G. Bentinck
J. Russell
Smeeleenees
WSK
Lord John
Lord Palmerston
Teel
Admiralty
Lord Ellenborough
Ellenborough
Palmerston
Fred
Edenborough
Viswria
Louis Pe
Guizot
Snglani
Weekly Chronicle
Jane Cooper
Alderman Chellis
James Stoberts
Farebrother
Needlewomen's Society
United States
Alderman Challis
JI Am
J. P
Wm. Milner
X.Y. Z
Militia and charity debates in early 19th century letters
A collection of letters and notices lambast militia conscription, defense of working families, and opposition to arming the nation. Writers question age rules, exemptions, and substitutes while urging parliamentary relief, with side remarks on divorce law, public nuisances, and distress among needlewomen. The correspondence portrays social tension, elite fear, and working-class appeals for justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
Ragland
Wales
Scotland
Treslanda Mihileser
County of Fork
Devonshire
Lencashire
Ibanta
Taloorceler
Cormuall
Liccelu
Sumamer
Suglaliz
Kuser
Kent
Norjuin
Surrey
Treland
Corkland
Nortiers
Suttern
Tor
County of Dublin
Levy
Limerien
Mage Allie
Premael Reyal
de la Baghis
Momber
Duke of Bickingham
Itt
Aritocracy
Bowanrs
Weekly Chronicle
Oleches
House of Lords
Court of Arches
Hawser Trumian
Herald's College
Walter
Colums
The Agricultural Mind and Towns' Obdurate Fools
In this critique the piece lampoons Mr Villiers and the Agricultural Mind as urbane yet blind to facts, arguing town dwellers with no land ties espouse misinformed arrogance. It contends political economy is misunderstood, mocks sugarcoated protectionism, and warns the League unsettles Tory manufacturing towns with its universal inquiry into rent, trade, and bread prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reber
Peel
Cambridge Independent Press
R. Peel
Mz. Connex
Belfast
Frove
George Inn
W. F. Hnatchbull
Babington-house
Waxzace
Alfred
Joseph Partridge
Bath
Stiate
Reading Mercury
Villiers
Stafford O'Brien
Wolverhampton
Cress
Dorsetshire
Essex
Mr. Cobden
O'Connell
England
League
Manchester
Colowels
Thake Jing
Lord Melbourne
Coderans
Agriculturises
Peautier Bardens
Cobden
Vusiow
West Riding
Guelpha
Ghivelines
Teaty
Delates
Cunpreas
Cais
Stata
Furth
America
Pacific
Giadsone
Newark
Giadetne
Macy
Glacetone
Jogo Stuart
Queen's Counsel
The Queen and the Corporations of London and Dublin
The Queen replies to addresses from London and Dublin with guarded but clear signals of personal sentiment and government policy. She notes sympathy for subjects facing food shortages, promises Parliament will meet early to consider measures for temporary distress and permanent welfare, and hints at a legislative remedy shaped by wisest judgment. The article criticizes economic theories, defends ministerial actions, and discusses Ireland's famine pressures and protectionist debates shaping upcoming political contests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Dublin
Dublin Corporation
England
Ireland
Quarterly Review
Cobden
George Clerk
Mr. Gladstone
Tetan Breetons
Newank
Tvo
Robert Peel
John Russell
Lacauer
Lord Stanley
Essa
Giapssexe
Carlion House Terrace
Jen. &. St
A Calendar for Sunrise Sunset and Tidal Times in Britain
Contains instructions to compute sunrise and sunset times using latitude differences and corrections, plus high water times at major ports with city adjustments. Also lists the week’s calendar notes, Epiphany season, Lent terms for Cambridge and Oxford, and moon phase data with days, hours, and twilight timings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain and Ireland
London-Dock
Briutel
Jork
Cove
Falmouth
Milford Haven
Brighton
Cowes
Dover
Dublin
Holyhead
Liverpool
Port Glasgow
Southampton
Monpay
Toesnay
Cambridge
Wrosesaay
Mth
Oxford
Tuurspay
Isaigh
Money, Ports, and the Corn Law Debate in 19th Century Press
A fragmentary commentary argues that subscription schemes and a 200 000 loan fail to solve economic distress. It warns open ports inflate prices, contends monopoly harms tenants, and cites protectionist views. The piece targets political maneuvers before January 22 and criticizes Tory leadership and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cepitel
League
Aui
Spooner
Birmingham
Robert Peet
Tynden
Dublin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Young England
Lord John Russell
City OF London
Providence
Robert L’eel
Robert Teel
Phaeton
Duke of Richmond
Prince Alberts
Wispson
Prince Albert
Royal
Royal Highners
Windsor
Flemish Farm
Darvil
Thomas Adams
Clode
Togallon
T. Cleave
Noake
Chisholm
Afr
Anson
Aa Wellac
Frederick Thesiger
Thomas Wilde
Prince Consort
Prince Concert
Thomes Wide
Guardians of the
Windsor Union
Fitzroy Kelly
White
Castle
G.E. Anson
Legal & Miscellaneous
the Weekly Chronicle
John Bull
Indites
Squirearchy
Anti Corn Law League
Bright
George Wilson
Free Trade Party
Lord Morpeth Willind
Tatton Egerton
Cheshire
Francis Egerton
Pitt
Noyally
Duke of Cambridge
the Queen and the Corporations OF
London and
Oregon
Chamber of Peers
Chamber of Deputies
Presse
Debats
Europe
General Council of Commerce of Paris
M. T. Ducos
Bourdeaur
Vienne
Russa
Empror Nichola
Imperial
Nicholas
Hussara
Mabiin
Gaceter
San Fernando Bank
Caja Womonizacion
Kane Ginasvile
Earl Granville
Bruten-street
Ovtener
Lord Granville
Countess Granville
Duke of Devonshire
Chateworth
Hi Toh
Lord Leveson
Alfred Degeeger
House of Commons
Cosvension Vo Rowe
Henry Mille
Trinity
Wigan
Henry Maraland
M.P
Cubden
Manchester Guardian
Peres Nee Be
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