Dissolution and election prospects in Middlesex and London
The piece analyzes the impending dissolution set for the 7th with writs on the following day and the possibility of borough elections ending by August. It notes contest avoidance in several counties, intense fights in Middlesex and the metropolitan area, and remarks on candidates including Mr. Hume and Mr. Byng, with calls for adequate electors’ transport and party unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boroush
WECEI
Perkays
Tyon
Glentanis
Hertfordshire
Cambridgeshire
Bedfordshire
Northumberland
Pownall
Windsor
Hackney
Finsbury
Messrs
Duncombe
Wakley
Middlesex
Wood
Hume
Byng
House of Commons
Fox Mavle
Lord Stomment
Perthshire
George Munay
George
Westminster
Heey
Liberal Party
Russell el
Leader
Lord Russell
Col. Evans
Colonel Evans
Vile Mile
St Lyan
Palmer
Merylebone
Henry Bulwer
Constantinople
J P. Thomp- Pert
Lyall
Mull
Lrall
London
Wsrari
St. Sohn Uc Byun
Westesinet
Tas Tufoit School
Vincea’ Wuare
Carsiderslun
Niu
Georgessenton Kawapsen
Aiingdon-street
Wes
Wes Cddrosas
Evans
Col
Theimpson
Sewring
Juin Abs. Smith
Balgrave Square
Joan M. Cockett
Arthur Lennox
Carlton
Chichester
Northallerton
W. B. Wrightson
Knaresborough
A Lawson
H. Rich
Captain Rich
Colkourze
W. G. Hayter
Blakemere
Lee
Gloucester
Phillpotts
Berkeley
Hope
Cother
Semursets
Roerkeleva
Political canvassing across towns for reform era seats
The report compiles prospectus, speeches, and candidate moves in multiple constituencies including Northallerton Knaresborough Northampton Gloucester Cirencester Tunmout and Sunderland. It notes reform hopes, retirements, and canvassing efforts by Whigs Radicals and Liberals with mentions of leaders and potential replacements. The piece reflects intense political activity and factional dynamics in the reform era.
Night at the Angel Islington election notes
Reports from various towns outline political maneuvers and candidate intentions amid ongoing election activity. Tory and reform listings appear for Lincoln Taunton Waterford and other districts with speculations on opposition viability and petition chances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angel
Islington
Duncombe
Wakley
Foris
Thapalr
Lincoln
Linpsgy
R. A. Christopher
Christopher
Dent
London
Taunton
Mess
Lutowemerg
Baialbrin
Paw
Avall
Wout
Alondiay
Aie
Brera
Sukrey
Beth Tate
Athans
Trelan B
Limerick
Wm. Kecke
D. Rocke
Reform
Colonel Bruen
Burbery
Nunry
Lord Jocelyn
Lord Beden
Brady
Lowth
Edward Bellew
Sheil
Tipperary
Tories
Montesquiew Bellew
Dounearvan
Capt. Phipps
Baril Musgrave
Slaves of Class Power Urges Working Men to Demand Votes
In a political appeal the author argues workers are slaves of class rule, not a true part of the people. He urges peaceful action at elections, forming committees, challenging candidates, and seeking universal or household suffrage while opposing rate-paying clauses and royal liberalism. The piece condemns royal influence and calls for organized working-class campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
England
John Runsel
House of Commons
Electoras
Straud
Lord Durham
Dorchester
Ebey Pepdduie
Cary Sao
Kior
Moyal Mausoleum Vault at Windsor 1810 Commanded by George III
The Moyal Mausoleum at Windsor built by command of George III in 1810 under Wyattville design. It preserves royal coffins including Amelia and Charlotte, with the vault famous for its air and preservation, and notes that all English sovereigns except William III died on a Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George the Third
Ifr
Wyatt
Jeffery Wyattville
Cardinal Welsey
Sovereigna
Amelia
Duchess of Brunswick
Charlotte
Duke of Kent
George the
Duke of York
George the Fourth
Alfred
Octavius
Westminster Abbey
Meuseleum
Mr. Wyatt
England
William the Third
The Late King and His Royal Anecdotes from Bushy Park
An inhabitant recalls the period of Cocks Heath Camp and a drummer boy who befriended a young prince. The narrative covers the prince’s irksome correction, Nelson memorabilia at Windsor, Queen Victoria's benevolence, and Kensington Palace scenes with the royal family's public reception and Windsor memorabilia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincel
Bey
Cocks Heath
Sma Érum-Bey
Prince William
Lord Nelson
Trafalgar
T. Hardy
Victory
Bushy Park
Martin
Windsor Castle
Nelson
Obsessive Admirer Plagues Queen in Kensington Walks
A devoted follower, a man described as wealthy and persistent, attends the Queen's daily Kensington Gardens and Hyde Park promenades. He positions near the palace door, salutes the Queen at every pass, and watches her throughout the route, even following at ten minutes to twelve by the pond. He attends Chapel Royal and slips sovereigns into the plate, while lamenting police surveillance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
X Aeower
Anyersten
Adelaide
Rand
Queen Victoria
Ravenia
Kensington Palace
Sophia
Arnet
Finchley
Hhey
Viscount Mulbourna
Duchess of Kent
Prince
Princess
Leiningen
Wimbledon-common
Maesty
Ter Maesty
Kensington Gardens
Hyde~park
Mount
Ostborne
Tunbridge Wells
Garden Tor Park
Reya
Chapel Royal
Kennington Palace
Achilles
Garde Skepers
Écc
EFFECT OF THE NEW REIGN ON POLITICAL POWER
The piece predicts a strong new reign increasing ministry strength and altering church leadership dynamics. It foresees coronation peers, shifted political leverage, and greater use of prerogative, while noting Tory canvassing in Aylesbury where a tradesman refuses a landlord aligned vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Lords
Aylesbury
Lasdlord
Revuke
Also Mentioned on This Page
History and Politics
Leycester Stanhope
Lingkem Bering
Gerry
Apis
Erderr
Ewe Eee
Cirencester
John Wright Guise
TrNxMouTn
C. E. Grey
Mr. Young
C. Grey
U. Grey
Banbury
Mr. Tancred
Tancred
Sunderland
Andrew White
Esc
Haseen
Sibe Sextinoenisit Uvows
Barclay
Aldermar. Thompson
Chipperham
Chippenham
Clutterbuck
Hardenhuish
Neeld
Chipp
Nham
Sandwich
James Carnac
East India,Company
T. Troy
SHIRE
Walter
Horace Twissind
C. Marty
Ferguson
J.c.hobhouse
Gle Field
Monde
Moyal
King
The