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Weekly Chronicle in London, Middlesex

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Weekly Chronicle

Location

London, Middlesex, United Kingdom

Date

Jan 11, 1846

Page

4

Young England on the Corn Laws in 1846 era

A summary of a reform era discussion from the Oxford and Cambridge Review on Lord John Russell and the Corn Laws. It analyzes protectionist vs free trade positions, suggests a broad national league for English industry, and calls for strategic shifts in aristocratic leadership to avoid civil strife, with emphasis on the moral and political stakes of protecting agriculture and manufacturing.

Oxford and Cambridge Review Jon Manners London Hertford Spain Tuscany Wal Richmond Buckingham Protection Lancashire Midland France Stockport Bolton Nottingham Leicester Fenn Cambridgeshire Essex Goether Posse Lane Nose Athesiiae Konglon i Vai Bargland Wales Down Dublin Comerick Weekly Chronicle Sirs Sam Desirous Kamiping Rele Auldiers Eneke Miyach Divonek Law Arches Court House of Court of Arches Hawser Trunnion H.d.l—Fou Herald's College J.P. P N.O Y. E Pearse Newances Latetre Palmerston Peel Russell Ellenborough England Victoria Louis Philippe Guizol Fough Orp Engian Tae Misesius Neenuewomen Jane Cooper Alderman Challis James Roberts Alderman Farebrother Needlewomen's Society Farebrother City Salon Converattion United States Bo Ansfer Wapesould Retbery J. P Wm. Milner IX. Y. Z

A Calendar and Militia Discussion From a 1845 Page

A fragmented reader from an old issue discusses calendars tides and sunrise tables for Ghent and Ireland, then shifts to a lengthy debate on militia conscription, exemptions, and public sentiment. Letters criticize and defend British policy, summon public figures, and reflect wartime social concerns.

The Agricultural Mind in Towns and the Corn Laws Debate

A lengthy critique of the Agricultural Mind among town Tories, asserting their ignorance on bread and policy. It tracks shifting alliances toward Free Trade, notes Peel’s cabinet crisis sparked by potato fears, and highlights the Queen's speech urging Parliament to address food shortages and permanent welfare. It contrasts rural theory with urban realities in 1840s Britain.

Rupert Prer Robert Peel Cambridge Independent Press Conpex Belfast Uobden Ireland Poor Law Commissioners Boards of Guardians Biaincuan Iron Wallace Measre Alfred Joseph Partridge Joseph Clement Wallingford Street Partridge Stigte Mercure Villiers Dorsetshire Essex Cobden O'Connell League Morning Herald England Manchester Epire Eebiel Drew Rose Dinars Lord Mettemene Peetiar Cobden -Juiete North West Riding Italy Brent Dublin Corporation Oates Savage George Clerk Treland

Cobden's leadership debated in Newcastie and reform visions

The piece argues Cobden asserts and vindicates his leadership of the Free Trade faction amid sharp satire on Conservative aristocracy and Peel era policy. It highlights Newcastie speeches by agricultural laborers, field life imagery, and praise for Raikes Currie's Northampton speech while warning of electoral upheaval and the rise of a party of the people. It also notes Oregon and Newark political theatre surrounding Gladstone and the secession debate.

Cobden Newcattle Newcastie Serch Nerhampton Thore Nature Raikes Currie Northampton Vernon Smith Raikes Curie Oregon Gladstone Newark League United States Congress Cass America England Gadstone Macy John Stuart Queen's Counel

Fragmented Speech on Ports Policy and Famine Aid

The fragment argues that money for famine relief is wasted without open ports. It claims a £200,000 grant would be more effective with ports open, contrasts with high prices and rent, and alleges protectionists oppose relief. It cites Mr. Sponner, Sir Robert Peet, and looming political maneuvers in January.

League Sponner Birmingham Robert Peet Lenmdin Dubie

Also Mentioned on This Page

Young England Lord John Russell City OF London Providence THE Aml Tellon Lord Stanley Selon Duke of Hichmand Fource Ttn Wight Antios Antios Af Richwond, Buckingtint, Celquhoun Shaw Maclean Oarien Malmesbury Barrington Bentinck Bulent Hubert Wily Crean Hayes Such Cora Lams Cate G. Bentinck Paige J. Hessel Iuin Sige Sturry Lewmanry Lis Pamphets Sid Rerio St Wbert Peel Lord Spencer Lord Lyttleton Coleridge Morsal Aristcracy Mr. Disraeli Prince Alberts Crown le Jouyde Windsor Hhis Darvill Thomas Adams John Clode Iogalton T. Cleave Noake Chisholm Anson Roye Prince Connor Prince Frederick Thesiger Thomas Wilde Lso Guardians of the Windsor Union Prince Consort Wigpsor Fitzroy Kelly White Prince Albert Castle G.E. Anson Tolan Aseysel Ghent Fritai Munset, Gauntes Bristol Cork Falmouth Hull Milford Haven Brighton Downs Rover Holyhead Liverpool Port Glasgow Southampton Hilary Teria Tsutuh Liv Matt Tsaiuls Ainutes Monnay Cambridge Wexr Sas Oxford Treensway Fistias Ani Central Criminal Court Mary Day Mair Ciens Great Britain Reland Inclusiyvr Thurailay Tae Aurie the Weekly Chronicle Lonhtin Senday John Bull Indites Squirearchy Anti Corn Law League Bright Cobien George Wilson Free Trade Party Lord Morpeth Weat Tatton Egerton Cheshire Francis Egerton Duke of Cambridge Loxdon and New Antle Nourthampton Ouatacke Mr. Gladstone Newona Laong Mar Sir Rober Doel Davd Rell
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