The Condition of England Question and Public Feeling
A London commentary on Carlyle's frame of the Condition of England, noting public mood in England and Scotland ahead of Parliament. It discusses social evils, the Corn Laws, and the unity of capitalists, manufacturers, and workers, urging practical reform and cautious cooperation among liberals, chartists, and government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlyle
England
France
Scotland
Lancashire
Glasgow
Manchester
Wolverhampton
Sheffield
Leeds
Canterbury
Ashton-under-Lyne
Bottomle
Working Men’s Association
United States
Owen
Paradise-square
Villiers
Od Bacon
J. Villiers
Thornely
Colonel Anson
Easthope
Nestle
COURT AND FASHION Her Majesty's Manniacre in February
Readers learn of the upcoming royal wedding likely on February 12 or 13 at St James's Chapel Royal with outfits prepared for inspection on the 18th. Reports name potential peerages for Fleetwood Somerville and Trelawny, while others doubt Prince Albert household appointments. A Windsor postponement and Royal Free Hospital donation are noted along with Windsor knights and a loan inquiry, concluding with announcements from the Privy Council and Mauritius governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chapel Royal
St. James's
Peter Hesketh Fleetwood
Preston
William Somerville
Drogheda
W.N. Trelawny
Cornwall
J. Guest
Prince Albert
Windsor Castle
Buckingham Palace
The
Royal Free Hospital For
Lord Normanby
St. James's Palace
Henry Wheatley
Packman
Windsor
Armstrong
10Th Regiment of Foot
William IV
Colonel Steel
Morning Chronicle
Coburg
Albert
London
Philharmonic Society
United Service Gazette
Guzerre
Earl of Clarendon
Privy Council
Lionel Smith, Bart
K.C.B
Mauritius
Thomas Watkins
Brough
John Harford
William Jones
Carpenters’ Arms
Jones
Mr. Frost
Cefn
Frost
William Harris
Blackwood
Coach and Horses Inn
Davies
Newport
Welsh Oak
James Emer
Pontypool
Bristol
Ew Inn
New
Fross
Mr. Kelly
Ludlow
Tam
Abercairn
Bristol Beer-House
Trossmont
Trossmant
Cross-y-Kyloch
Vincent
Richard Pugh
Simon Frost
Zephaniah Williams
Williams
Thomas Jones Phillips
Westgate Inn
Commercial Street
Westgate
John Partridge
Charles Waters
Partridge
Rogers
Walters
F. Pollock
Tindal
Sir Frederick Pollock
John Frost
Devonport Reformers Unite against Tory Split in Elections
A long-standing division among Devonport reformers ends as they unite behind shared political principles. The two leading figures, Tufnell and Leach, submit their interests to a ballot to admit liberals, aiming to consolidate reform and deprive the Tory faction of support in the forthcoming elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finsbury
Globe
Divoxfort
Devonport
Robert Peel
Messrs
Tufnell
Leach
Devonort
Dawson
Maxchester
Master Cutler
Samuel Hadfield
William Ibbotson
William Vickers
E. Smith
Samuel Jackson
Sheffield Working Men's Committee
Manchester
Sheffield Independent
Trieste
Levant
Baron Eichof
Black Sea
London
Singapore
British West Indies
Madras
Calcutta
New York
Midland Counties Herald
Norrinc Ham
Drogheda Argus
W. M. Somerville
Lancashire
Liverpool
Salford
Preston
Blackburn
Bolton
Wigan
Pantsy
St. Marylebone
Marylebone-lane
Payne
Also Mentioned on This Page
History and Politics
Monmouth
White Conduit House
Birmingham
Metropolis
Thomas Phillips
Gray
Home Department
Watkins
Bull
Duke of Beaufort
Lord Granville Somerset
Lord Grey
Frederick Pollock
Sir F. Pollock
Brough and Watkins
Frederick
Hodges
Phillips
Mysel
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