The Photographers’ Dagger in the Poor Law Debate
An epistolary critique of the Poor Law Commissioners and their vast reform proposals. The writer denounces funding shifts to medical and emigration schemes, questions settlement law changes, and warns of centralization risks under Somerset House. He predicts ongoing parliamentary battles and calls out fiscal and moral costs to the working class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sis
Cam
Isis
Cobbett
House of Lords
Shah Abbas
Queen's Bench
Kngdom
Cheshunt
Bolton
Durham
Lancaster
Cornwall
Bucke
Hereford
Sussex
Court And Fashion. Royal Drawing Room And Ancillary Notes
The Queen held her first drawing room of the season at St James's Palace with crowds along the route and attendees arriving in full state. Reports cover the coronation anniversary, royal visits, charitable subscriptions, and fashion notes for July. Also included are Irish meeting reports with speeches by Lalor and OConnell, and notes on barrack defenses amid political tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. James's Palace
Buckingham Palace
St. James's
St. James’s Street
Prince’ Albert
Buckingham’ S Palace
Life Guards
Westminster Abbey
Tower
Somerset House
Park
Windsor
St. George's Chapel
Corporation Ordnance
Mr. Ware
Hanover
Augusta of
Cambridge
England
Westminster
Westminster Hall
the Abbey
Parliament-street
Charing-cross
Haymarket
Pall Mall
St. James’s Park
Moile D'Este
Duke of Sussex
Paris
Isaac Gosset
New Windsor
Aix
Duke of Cambridge
Mr. Gosset
Prince Albert
Duchess of Kent
London
Ladies Magazine of Fashion
Skibbereen
Ireland
Aroun
Curragh
John Shea Lalor
Haq
House of Commons
O'Connor
James Graham
Lalor
J. Graham
J.graham
Burke Roche
County Cork
Mr. Roche
Mr. Lalor
O’connell
Shea Lalor
Mr. Shea Lalor
Hear
Cork
Cork County
Wales
Mr. O’connell
Mr. O'Connell
Liberator
Major Power
Adjutant-General
James Hugh Smith Barry
E. B. Roche
Hay
Carlow
Luther
Erin
Kilkenny
Waterford
Dublin Evening Packet
Ramours
Orange Papers
Limerick Chronicle
Limerick
Sugden
Liverpool
Boyle Farm
Marriage of Princess Augusta in Buckingham Palace Chapel
The marriage of Princess Augusta, eldest daughter of the Duke of Cambridge, to Frederick, hereditary Grand Duke of Mecklenburg Strelitz, was solemnized at the chapel royal Buckingham Palace. The ceremony featured full royal regalia, illuminated interiors, and a procession of crowned and diplomatic attendees, with Handel’s coronation anthem performed as the Queen entered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Duke of Cambridge
Frederick
Ardh
Sadler
Oxon
Lee
Ellerthrop
Grenadier Guards
Coldstream Guards
Duke of Wellington
George
Order of the Garter
Robert Peal
Lord Wharncliffe
Lord Stanley
J. Graham
Earl of Aberdeen
E. Knatchbull
Earl of Haddington
Garter
Prince Peter
Princess of
Oldenburg
Grand Duke
Mecklenburg Strelitz
Baron Bernstorff
Hanoverian Guelphic Order
George Coupar
Hanover
George Lennox
Prince Albert
Captain Duncombe
George Anson
Colonel Buckley
Edward Bowater
Duchess of Gloucester
G. Bathurst
Captain Liddell
Prince Reus Lobenstein
Princess Augusta
Duke and Duchess of Cambridge
Prince George
Mary
Baroness
Benjamin Smith
C.S
I.H.S
St. Aulalie
Peel
Graham
Granville Somerset
Stanley
Canterbury
York
London
Royal Closet
Anderson
R. H
Alexandrina Vane
Eliz
Leveson Gower
Mary Campbell
Clementina Villiers
Prince George of
Cambridge
Augusta of
Royal wedding ceremony at Kew ends with grand celebrations
The prince and Princess Augusta wed in the chapel with royal support, music, and a royal blessing. Guests included Queen Victoria, the Dukes of Kent and Cambridge as well as other high ranks. A lavish reception, costumes, trousseau showings, and multi-hour illuminations followed at Cambridge House and the surrounding grounds with arches, marquees, and a 10,000-strong crowd enjoying dinners, tea, and fireworks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Norwich
London
God the Father
Earl of Mornington
Judas Maccabeus
Prince Frederick
Augusta
Her
Wand
Anderson
Cambridge-house
Kew
Brussels
Germany
Spitalfields
Adelaide
Queen Victoria
Prince Albert
Royal
the Duchess of Cambridge
Duchess of Gloucester
TroussEau
Avocusta
Madame Metayer
Duchess of Cambridge
Hanover
Duchess of Sutherland
Londonderry
Ailesbury
Ceres
Duke of Cambridge
A. F
Royal and Botanical Gardens
Coombe Wood
Kingston
Richmond Union
Queen’s Free Schools
Richmond Road
Prince George of
Cambridge
Kewbridge
Cambridge House
Brunswick
Rebecca and her Daughters in Carmarthen Uprising
A Carmarthen correspondent reports farmers detailing sharp price declines for oats barley and wheat, high rents and tithes, and toll bar taxes fueling unrest. They describe Rebecca mobs arming with scythes and guns, destruction of toll barriers and a workhouse attack amid government troops and marines mobilizing in Pembroke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carmarthen
Winchester
Glamorganshire Iron Works
Abergwilly
Tallog
Rebecca
London
Rebeccaiies
Ireland
Turnpike Trust
Earl of Cawdor
Powell
Pembroke
Pater
Newcastle Emlyn
Love
4Th Dragoons
Newcastle
Cardigan
Cardigan Trust
Oxverront
Royal Manixes
Tuz
Wales
Royal Marines
Barnes
M‘kellop
Hamly
Milford
53D
Holyland Gate
Castlemartin
Maneel
St. Clears
Col. Love
Lieut
Rnant
Marines
Pembroke Dock
Whylock
Also Mentioned on This Page
History and Politics
Edwin Chadwick
Esa
Poor Law Commission
Lord Cotterham
Mr. Carlyle
Royal Highneys
Marshal
Theousehold
Prince
Peter
Prince Alvert
Duke of Beaufort
K.G
Duke of Devonshire
Herald
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