Debunking the Short-Time Deputation and its Friends
A 1842 London letter critiques Lord Stanley and Peel while dismantling the Short-Time and Food Deputation. It catalogs the Deputation’s members, alleges motives and connections to Owen, O’Connor, and the New Moral World, and catalogs their aims as true socialistic colonisation. The piece condemns the ensuing coalition of factions as dangerous, predicting ruin to manufacturing and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Stanley
Peel
Wells
House of Commons
Lyndhurst
Hill-Coolie Gladstone
Buckpgham
Smething
Graham
Robert Owen
New Moral World
Owen
London
O’connor
Anti-Corn Law League
Sir Robert
Old Walters
Times
Nottingham
Lancashire
Robert Peel
Lord Lyndhurst
Lord Wharncliffe
Stanley
M.P. Beckett
Lord Ashley
Quarterly Review
Feargus O'Connor
Sir Robert Peel
the Standard
the Northern Star
The
Quenisset
Duke of Buckingham
Fournier
Joshua Hobson
Cavanagh
Buckingham
England
Great Britain
Torch
Pike School
Robert Owen Alson
Crowdero
Standard
Arcadians and their Asses in Bucolic Debate
A long antiquarian riff on Arcadia as an agricultural district famed for pastures and fat cattle, noting the Arcadian breed of asses and a boastful view of British agriculturists as descendants. The piece mocks rural lore, language, and the notion that Acres derives from Arcadia, ending with a satirical jab at Sir Robert and French versus British policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arcadia
Peloponnessus
Christophere
Richard Conee
Arcres
France
Aberdeen
Robert
Court and fashion notes at Claremont and London theatres
Royal visit plans include Drury Lane and Covent Garden boxes for King of Prussia and Belgium monarchs with maids of honour and private royal box. A guard of honour from the 72nd Highlanders attends Her Majesty at Claremont. Health updates report Queen Dowager improving and planning early return to London. Royal itinerary for King of Prussia mentioned with moves through Magdeburg to Ostend and possible Paris meeting with Louis Philippe. Duke of Wellington hosts cabinet at Apsley House. Duke of Cleveland shows gradual improvement. rumour that G Finch may become lord lieutenant of Rutlandshire as Exeter departs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Albert
Claremont Park
Lord Byron
Bouverie
C. A. Murray
Mr. Anson
Lord C. Wellesley
Claremont
Prince of Wales
Princess Royal
Prussia
Belgium
Drury-lane
Covent-garden
William Martins
Lord Chamberlain’s Department
Macready
Her Majestys Guard of Honour
Cuanenont
Robinson
Robinson, Lieutenant the Hon. C. Pakenham
Sandford Pakenham
Highlander
Windsor
London
Sudbury Hall
Marlborough-house
Turbine
France
Magdebourg
Cologne
Aix-la-Chapelle
Liege
Brussels
Antwerp
Ghent
Paris
Louis Philippe
Duke of Orleans
Chancé
Duke of Wellington
Apsley House
Duke
Cleveland
Duke of Cleveland
St. James’s Square
G. Finch
Rutlandshire
Marquis of
Exeter
Northampton
Brighton
Pants
The
National
Gazette de France
Court of Assize
M. Delaroche
M. Foucauld
Gazette
M. Tihoreau
Charivari
Bar
M. Hebert
Sparta
Madrid
M. Salvandy
M. Gonzales
Lord Aberdeen
Espartero
Legislative Assembly
G. Napier
Cape of Good Hope
Wixpson
Castle
St. George’s Chapel
Cardinal
Chevalier Bunsen
Ostend
England
Tus Krxe
Berlin
de Goltz
Annesley
Mencuant Taintors’ Company
Robert Peel
Earl of Aberdeen
Windsor Castle
Marquis of Exeter
Court of Common Pleas
Mereweather
Mr. Cresswell
Buckingham and Knatchbull
Globe
Duke d
Duke d’Angouleme Was Dead. Capt. J. J. Cumming
8Th West India Regiment
Mill Knights of Windsor
Basset
Portsuou
Downs
Plymouth
Bermudas
Southampton
West Indies
Mexico
New Orleans
Falmouth
Richard Preston
Liberal Party
Dublin
Yorkshire
Lord Morpeth
Leeds Mercury
Woporn Appry
Woburn Abbey
Hants
Wilts
Dorset
Isle of Wight
Vauxhall Bridge
Charles Phippson
Henry James Phippson
Abury-stroch Pinlico
Hungerford-market
Bermondsey
Equity
Messrs
Teed
Purvis
Roe
Kenyon
Parker
Wilbraham
Walker
Lowndes
Mathews
Loftus
Wigram
James Russell
Anderdon
Roupei
France trial of editors ends with sentence in Paris
The National and Gazette de France editors faced trial for attacking royal rights and government. Delaroche missed due to illness, Foucauld defaulted leading to a year’s imprisonment and a 4000 franc fine. The press seeks time to prepare a defense and cites European reaction.
Dissatisfaction with Mr Christopher's corn speech shocks readers
The Lincoln Mercury notes constituents are angry at Mr Christopher’s late remarks on corn policy and plan steps to voice their displeasure. Meanwhile, Coran's Wake Rectory passes to Rev. E H Grimston as rector in Essex. The Gloucestershire Chronicle responds to a Church Intelligencer claim about J H Grover. Also covered are Oxford Puseyite contest reflections, Cornwall and Devonport political shifts, and market reports on wool and trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Mercury
Christopher
Coran’s Wake
Thomas Henderson
Colne’s Wake
Essex
E. H.grimston
Earl of Verulam
Cambridge Chronicle
Gloucester
Gloucestershire Chronicle
Palace
Church Intelligencer
J. H. Groverster
Bristol
Puseyitz
Oxford
University of Oxford
Messrs
Garbett
Williams
Lord Ashley
Mr. Garbett
Tractarian
Standard
W. Hitchcock
Court of Bankruptcy
Basinghall-street
Holroyd
West Cornwall
West of England
R. Vyvyan
Cornwall
Dawson
Devonport
Tur Crotarse
Leeds
Bradford
Manchester
East
Robert Peel
Africa
South Carolina
America
Morocco
Stevenson
United States
Lord Palmerston
Lord Aberdeem
Mr. Stevenson
M'Leod
Grogan
England
The
Treasury
Board of Trade
R. Peel
Exeter Hall
Prince Albert
Cabinet Council
Kent
Porrce
Nottincuan
Nottingham
Southwell
Mansfeld
Duke of Newcastle
John Evelyn Denison
Henry Gally Knight
Wylde
Mansfield
Queen's Bench and Local Court Notes from Marylebone Parish
Summary of Saturday's sessions and matters before the Queen's Bench Bail Court Exchequer and Court of Review. In Marylebone vestry mandamus case the rule to account is debated with judgment deferred. Other items include habeas corpus expectations for Bernard Cavanagh, a travel damages case, a Hitchcock bankruptcy exposure matter, insolvent debtors' court action, Clerkenwell disorderly conduct, and a Thames police assault case on a ship captain with bail set for next sessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen’s Bench
Queen UI
Marylebone
Butt
Prendergast
Justice Williams
Bernard Cavanagh
Lord Abinger
Messrs. Sewell and Cross
van Amburg
Thesiger
Court OF Review
Hirchcock
Exparte Bronx
Hitchcock
Regent-street
Cook
Cook and Gladstone
Coleridge
Gladstone
John Cross
Carew the Scorpion
America
Cooke
Bradshaw
Richardson
Leeds
Liverpool
New York
Mersey
Lancaster Castle
China
Bowen
Clerkenwell
Carver
G Division
Bagnigge-wells
Mr. Greenwood
Waddington
Hugh Frazer
Siesty
Evans
Palmer
Kr. Carpenter
Trial of Southwell the Socialist for Blasphemy in Bristol
The Bristol QuaRTER SEssions opened with a light calendar of 74 prisoners. Southwell, editor of the Oracle of Reason, faced a long indictment for blasphemous libels. The prosecution argued liberty must be bounded by moral restraint, while Southwell urged open discourse and jury independence. The case featured extensive comments on liberty, the press, and the role of juries, with witnesses testifying to copies sold and the trial proceeding to verdict considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bristol
Southwell
Charles Southwell
Bexchai
Grand Jury
William Acland
Brindley
Oracle of Reason
John Field
Bristol Mercury
God
Forsooth
Mr. Smith
J . Stephen Rogers
Messrs
Brice and Burges
William Reynolds
Harry Burgess
Jeremy Bentham
Pitt, Burke, Erskine, &c
Also Mentioned on This Page
Free Trader
Srrn
Law and Police