Bristol and GriocesteR, Bishop of
The Right Rev James Henry Monck D D was consecrated in 1830 the see of Bristol united to Gloucester in 1836 He is a conservative with modest income from the see and holds Cloisters Westminster Palace Gloucester and Stapleton near Bristol as residences His patronage includes one archdeaconry chancellorship and ten livings His lordship ranks low on wealth among peers though his position endures as a church leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
Jerviswood
Ee Deni
Ailsa
Caledonian Asylum
Torsueen
Scotland
Breadalbane
Holland
Park-lane
Sears
Tynmouth
Aberfeldie
Kelchburn Castle
Argyllshire
Langton
Berwickshire
Bristol
Robert FitzHarvey
Duke of Orleans
William the Conqueror
William
Hugh Moncada
Ireland
Baronervey
Ross
Wexford
England
Lord Hervey
Kidbroke
Kent
Harvey
Baron Hervey
Ickworth
Suffolk
John
House of Peers
Pope
Peter
Thies
Frederick Augustus
Derry
Jonah Barrington
Dublin
Irish Volunteers
George Robert Fitzgerald
House of Lords
Commons
Lord Charlemont
Bill of Rights Battalion
Frederick William
Demree
Earl of
Marquis of
F.R.S
George Fitzgerald
St. James's Square
Ickworth-park
Bury St. Edmunds
Putney-heath
Kemp-town
Brighton
Bristot and Gioucester
James Henry Monck
Gloucester
Cambridge
Trinity College
Westminster
Cloisters
Palace
Stapleton
Legal Q and A: trusts, wills, and insolvency advice
A long column of reader questions on contracts wills estates and debt collection. Several entries cover insurance claims after fire duties of executors guardianship and widow rights. Advice touches on perjury summons quarter sessions warranty actions and embezzlement cases with references to the Reform Act and colonial emigration options.
Times and public interest in 1842 letters to the editor
A long readers’ correspondence section from 1842 discusses machinery in printing, Corn Law protests, parliamentary loyalties, and social distress. Letters touch on press jobs, half price newspapers, anti Corn Law schemes, shipping, and public notices, with appeals for reform and civic action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times Asp
Weekly Chronicle
Metropolis
Ation
Printing-house-square
Ludgate-street
Times
London
Squard
Lancashire
Lord Morpeth
America
Dublin
Joan O'Grot
Old England
Bonaparte
Anti- Corn-law League
Temperance
Troy
Mr. Cobden
Alps
Marklane
Wakefield
Aberdeen
Chronicle
Medical Times
B. T
Corron Twist
Cotton Twist
Humanitas
Heywood
Dugdale
Cole
Thos. Simpson
Power
Bath
Bristol
Bristol In the Latter End of the Year 1840. Mr. Power
Great Western
John Gill
House of Lords
Canada
United States
E. L
Bank of England
A. T
Amsterdam port vessel fire destroys Dart total loss
From Amsterdam dated January 7 the Dart Captain Cornely voyage London to Amsterdam was making way up the canal when a fire broke out last night and the vessel is reported to be entirely destroyed. Also noted death of Countess of Erie at Hampton Court after a brief illness. biography and court service described. Dr French of Jesus College Cambridge urged for vacant mitre by Sir Robert Peel, as Lyndhurst supporter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Dart
Cornely
London
Great Canal
Enxt
Countess of Erie
Wharncliffe
Wortley
Yorkshire
Hampton-court-palace
Courtess
Earl of Erne
Drum Castle
Fermanagh
Eve
Queen Charlotte
George III
Hampton,court-palace
French
Jesus College
Cambridge
Robert Peel
Lord Lyndhurst
Calculating Sunrise Sunset in Great Britain and Ireland
To compute sunrise and sunset times use latitude from a guide book or map. For each degree above 51 deg add 80 minutes to sunrise and subtract 2 minutes from sunset. for degrees below 51 deg subtract 80 minutes from sunrise and add 1 minute to sunset. Also find high water times at major ports by adjusting London Dock timings with listed offsets for Bristol, York Cove, Falmouth, Hull, Milford Haven, Brighton, Cowes, Dover, Dublin, Holyhead, Liverpool, Port Glasgow, and Southampton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Ireland
London
Bristol
Ork
Cove
Falmouth
Hull
Milford Haven
Brighton
Cowes
Dover
Dublin
Holyhead
Liverpool
Port Glasgow
Southampton
The Coming Session and the Peel Policy Debate
The article analyzes Liberal and Tory strategies facing Sir Robert Peel's government. It argues Peel must have a fair trial, fears obstruction by the Opposition, and urges a united Liberal approach with a single organ speech to press for practical measures. It notes the Queen's upcoming February speech as pivotal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prammer
Morning Chronicle
Liberal Party
Robert Peel
England
Lord Melbourne
Downing-street
Home Secretary
Lord Stanley
House of Commons
Uoon
Mr. Villiers
Mr. Cobden
Time to move beyond generalities on tariff reform
The speaker calls for concrete measures before Parliament, demanding the Corn Law in Committee and the Customs Bill in print. He warns that until rulers reveal substantive policies and demonstrate honesty, the public will view the opposition as inactive and the country as entering a costly stalemate. He urges action to ensure fair taxation and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Russell
Robert Peel
House of Commons
England
Borrowed plumes cloud Aberdeen on anti slavery pact
The article condemns Lord Aberdeen for taking credit for the Anti Slavery Convention despite Palmerston's earlier negotiations. It accuses the Foreign Office of poor diplomacy, notes Rossi’s remarks in the Revue des Deux Mondes, and warns of diplomatic fallout with France over Madrid representation and tariff policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Aberdeen
Christendom
Europe
Lord Palmerston
Foreign Office
England
Paris
Revue Des Deux Mondes
Count Rossi
Monsieur Guizot
Melbourne
Amoy
Foreign Department
Madrid
Morning Chronicle
Loing Philippe
Lord Cowley
M. Salvandy
France
Curious Coincidences in Politics and Industry
A New Year commentary questions the sincerity of a government deputation from working classes and likens it to Tory and Northern Star rhetoric. It argues that machinery both drives production and employment, and cites Peel Stanley views about manufacturing expansion and demand. It blends critique with references to Peel’s Paris talks and British economic policy through a dense, era-specific lens.
Peel and Socialism Threaten England's Labour System
The Northern Star discusses Sir Robert Peel's stance on social economy, attacking Chartist and socialist ideas as harmful to workers. It cites editor Hobson and Colonel Thompson, criticizing the push for land reform and “Remedial Measures” as misleading. The piece portrays the Premier pressed by working men to confront “hollow” doctrines while warning of dangers to trade and industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshalls
Came Cormorant
O'Connor
Robert Peel
Hobson
Hela
Yale
Jimnes
Free Trade Party
Fai-N
Trad
Colonel Thompson
Thompson
Northern Star
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Soxnixe-Hill Raiway
Robert Palmer
Great Western Railway
Sonning-hill
J. W.B
T. B
Great Marlborough Street
Thomas Harvard
E. W.C
A. B
Leicester
Chester
Martha Green
John Anderton
N.B
W. L
J. Hd
Plimlmon
Benno
W.V. R
Day
B. C
Fou
Williamson
H. B
Fortunatus
W. A
Vaughan
Ijf
J. E
J. Sillany
Doctors’ Commons
Bilton
John S—y
John A. Studdart
Murphy
Legh
E.N.M
Meteo
Mownnay
Punch
Venus
Ephem
St. Fabian
Australia
W. Graves
Bay of Islands
New Zealand
J.N. T
H. S
Lloyd's Coffee-House
Fleet-Street
J. Smith
M. W
Horse-guards
Whitehall
E. B
Thomas Gowan
Charles Knight and Co
Ludgate-hill
W. P
Metropolitan Anti-Corn Law Association
Prescott, Grote, and Co
Threadneedle-street
Strand
Great Britain and Ireland
Lonpor
Funspay
Weronespay
the Weekly Chronicle
Spain
Robert Owen
Sir Robert Peel
Owen
Feargus O’connor
Mr. O’connor
Napier
Manchester
Watt
Arkwright
Count Salvandy
M. Pascol
Bethink
Aston
War Office
South America
Buenos Ayres
Lavalie
Meering
Parliament
Court of Queen’s Bench
Mainwarive
Mainwaring
Martinique
New College, Oxford
Winchester
Oxford
Epward Kixe
Jellalabad
Affghanistan
Queen's 13Th Light Infantry
Richard Fitzgerald King
Edward King
King
Henry King
K.C.B
Earl of Kingston
Queen's Counsil
Queen
Kendrick
Court of Queen's Bench
Byles
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