Au Revoir My Lord Worsley on Enclosure and Property
The writer strikes at Lord Worsley over Enclosure Bill No 2 and the New Poor Law, arguing that protecting property, including the working man’s footpath, is essential. He questions the Bill’s logic, warns of dangerous precedents, and defends the sacredness of property against landowners’ interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poor Law Commission
Justice of the Peace
Bristol
Clifton Downs
Col. Wood
Henry Berkeley
London
Westminster
Lyndhurst
Berkeley
House of Commons
Wakley
Finsbury
Mr. Wakley
Enclosure Bills raise public rights concern and agrarian fear
The commentary argues that the Enclosure Bills will steer honest neighbors toward theft and provoke a broader loss of public rights. It warns that such measures could seed discontent and be remembered as provocations should hard times arrive, urging caution and moral reflection.
King of Hanover's Royal Visit to Inner Temple Hall
The King of Hanover and escort attended a grand dinner at the Inner Temple hall hosted by Sir Charles Wetherell. Many peers and dignitaries, including the Lord Chancellor and Duke of Wellington, gathered despite late arrivals. The banquet featured princely display, paintings, and speeches, with the King thanking hosts upon departure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hannover
TremPie
King of Hanover
Charles Wetherell
Inner Temple
Hattorff
Middle Temple
King’s Bench
Tanfield-court
Cooper
Gimber
Society
St. James's
Tanfield Court
Duke of Buckingham
Duke of Beaufort
Earl of Eldon
Lord Denman
George Rose
Lord Lyndhurst
Sir Charles
Hanover
Duke of Wellington
Sir Charles Wetherell
Marquis of Londonderry
Earl Delawarr
Earl of Digby
Viscount Strangford
Rochester
Lord Brougham
Lord Kenyon
Lord Lowther
Frederick Prlock
William Follett
C. E. Law
John Beckett
Thesiger
Pemberton Leigh
John William Croker
Percival
Frederick Watson
Jeff
Wyke
Count Kielmansegge
Baron Falke
Malorte
Baron de Reitzenstein
Queen Anne
James Thornhill
William III
Mary
Coke
Lyttleton
Thurlow
Dover
Duke
Duchess of
Buckingham Palace
Windsor Castle
Herr Kohl
Prince Albert
Renwick
Jewels
Schroeder
Egerton
Thomas
Dingeldash
Royal
Royal Household
Hyde Park
Wellington Barracks
Sroth
Spohr
Crown End
Greenwich
William Horsley
Henry Bishop
George Smart
Hall
Royal Society of Musicians
Alsager
Moschelles
Dreyschock
Benedict
Camillo Sivori
Broadwood
Robertson
Neate
Sterndale Bennett
Griffen
Philharmonic
Horsley
Louis Spehr
Bach
Handel
Haydn
Mozart
Beethoven
Webbe
Messrs
Machin
Allen
C. Horn
Cambridge ceremony grants D C L to Everett American minister
At the Cambridge commemoration the degree of D C L was conferred on Mr. Everett the American minister. A remark notes Oxford high churchmen and their exclusive sublime of bigotry. On Saturday last the baronet’s half year audit at Tamworth returned ten percent to all tenantry, a substantial landlord gesture that satisfied all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
D.C.L
Everett
Oxford
Sim Rupert Peep
Ail Tevants
Baronet
Tamworth
Duel at Camden Town ends fatally for Colonel Fawcett
An inquest reports a deadly duel between Lieutenant Colonel Lynar Fawcett of the 55th Regiment and Lieutenant Munro of the Royal Horse Guards Blue near Camden Town. Fawcett dies from a gunshot wound to the chest after the confrontation at a field by the Brecknock Arms. Witnesses describe carriages, Second Mr Gulliver, and multiple parties. the inquiry adjourns with further testimony planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fawcett
E.C.B
55Th Regiment
Munro
Royal Horse Guards
Camden
Kentish
Tottenham-road
Camden-road
Brecknock Arms
Maiden-lane
Highgate
Beent’s Park
Sloane-street
George Gulliver
Royal Horse-Guards
Colonel Fawcett
Gulliver
Brednock Arms
Camden Arms
Randolph-street
Camden-town
Lieut. Munro
Mr. Sandys
Kentish Town
Benjamin Brodie
Liston
Drummond
Aggs
Grant
Guards
Long
Marinlebone
Richardson
Oliver
China
55Th Regiment of Foot
Order of the Bath
Sandys
Hanam
Francis-terrace
Kentish-town
S Division
Jamaica
Blue
Albany-street
Regent's Park
Knightsbridge
Brompton Square
Sloanestreet
Lieutenant Munro
Great Scotland Yard
Camden Town
France
Marylebone Police Court
Camden Army
Ooerad
Weekly Chronicle
Wakley
Middlesex
Camden Arms Tavern
Randolph Street
Lynar Fawcett
Cumberland
Tressers
Humphreys
David Lynar Fawcett
S. Sandys
Francis Terrace
B. Brodie
Robert Liston
No. 5
Clifford.street
Bond.street
University College
Laouring
Sir B. Brodie
Dalrymple
Matthews
John Jones
Maiden Lane
St. Mary
Islington
Mr. Gulliver
Wilstead-street
Newroad
Holloway Road
Maidenlane
Brecknock Army
Tiffin
Tacrsday
Bodkin
Isidore Blake
8Th Hussars
David Lynam Fawcett
Alexander Thomson Munro
Army
William Aggs
Division of Police
Mr. Sandy
Mr. Wakley
Charles Longman
Horse Guards
Knightsbridge Barracks
Alexander Thompson Munro
Brecknock Arms. I Drove Him To Mr. Gulliver
Regent’s Park
John Holland
Green Street
Chelsea
Sloane Street
Haymarket
Portland-street
Portland Street
Longman
Mr. Munro
Soho
I. T
James Corp
Gerard-place
Vauxhall Bridge-Road
Rhodes
Marylebone
Earl of Cardigan
House of Lords
Inspector Ages
Ages
Mr. Blake
Mr.Wakley
Inspector Aggs
Isydore
Chalk-farm
A. Fawcett
Newcastle
Henry Parsons and a fatal Wandaworth road accident
Henry Parsons, acquitted of murdering his wife, is now an inmate of the Bath Union workhouse. A frightful accident on Wandaworth road near Nag's Head inn fatally injured James Spindler, forty, who tried to jump from a fleeing wagon. He died within minutes, leaving a widow and four children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Parsons
Bath Union
Harrisie Dearn
Wandaworth
James Spindler
Nag’s Head Inn
Squires
Also Mentioned on This Page
History and Politics
AU Revoir
Lord Worsley
Wrual Luvciost