Public debates on art, design schools and royal security advances
A lengthy record describes 1840s parliamentary discussions on Sunday art exhibitions, national design schools, and the role of parks, with speakers like Sir R Inglis and Mr Wyse asserting moral benefits and broader access. Other items cover naval promotions, clergy reserves, Irish affairs, and bills protecting the monarch, plus education and colonial funding debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ublic
R. Inglis
Wyse
R. Peer
Esteott
C Bullier
Earl of Liscous
Hrate
Ewart
Government School of Design
Bowring
France
Lyons
Grapstuneé
Committee OF Supply
Sir G. Cirek
Williams
Army
Navy
Sir G. Cire
Hobesoxs Hinver
Historians of
Britain
George IV
G. Gimanam
Esxerit Ud
Fwarr
Brorgerton
Cutt Pears
England
Scotland
Ireland
Oldham
Justes Gaavirys
Cntipens
Hear
Hon
Baronet
Prussia
Harpy
Chill
J. Garanaw
Wyss
University OF London
Woon
Biemegerer
J. Grinam
British Museum
Hoar
Ar. Wann
Hume
Colonial Office
New Zealand
John Russell
Wise
Butter
Packingon
Church of England
Lord Patmenston
Virnon Suirn
Lord Stancey
Correspondence on rent, distraint, and legal remedies
Advice on distraint for rent, paying debts to creditors, and pursuing actions in courts. Tips include tendering due warehousing charges, notices, and possible police relief within £15. Guidance covers trover, debt actions, and remedies for widows, landlords, and debtors, with references to different courts and procedures.
Weather and notices from Saxpay weekly calendar
The record lists liturgical lessons for Sunday July 17 and readings for July 24, with astronomical data on moon phase, sun declination, and daylight. It includes detailed weather forecasts from Murphy and Legh for each day July 17 to 24, notes about tax and voting deadlines, a lighthouse erection near Morro castle, and excerpts from a Dickens circular on international copyright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murphy
Legh
E.N.M
Meteo
Ephem
Howden
Legic
Tutrsday
John xii
Timoth
Debates on Piracy and Copyright in Early American Publishing
An 1842 letter exchange outlines opposition to American piracy of English works, urging publishers to avoid promoting unauthorized proofs and to seek legitimate American partners. The correspondence cites specific titles and presses, laments the spread of cheap American reprints, and argues for a formal international copyright regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Europe
Dannes Diegens
Weekly Chronicle
Vnjaright
Philadelphia
Iter
Jr. Lingard
J. Waterworth
Cuances Down
New Sond-street
Dusy
Lingard
M. Firminy
North Second Street
United States
Phaider
Colburn
New York
Boston
Sheen
Spurfus
America
Jovy Matis
Mary Ben
North Shields
Hamburgh
Gear
Lanny Russell
Willis Roame
F. Prunen
Penguin
Macclesfieldy
Coern
Trfords
Francises
Parsons
Thomas
Ruby
Neil
Bradshaw
Hoe
Aduke
Buccleuch
Earl of Leicester
Protection of Her Majesty's Person Bill Introductory Readings
A historic bill on protecting the sovereign outlines extending prior treason laws to acts aimed at injuring the Queen. It authorizes indictment and trial for high treason or misprision with similar evidence standards, and prescribes penalties including transportation or imprisonment with corporal punishment for offenses near the Queen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kynwit
Micimbers
Ewart
R. Peer
Mr. Smier
Canada
Great Britain
Ireland
England
Scotland
Hrae
Admiralty
Baronet
G. Covxaten
Hee
Pecussit
R. Peet
Courts OF Law
Cuancenton
Com Soon Law
Consolidated Fund
Court of Exchequer
Her Majesty's Remembrancer
Joan O'Connely
Brothertox
Lord Stanley
O'Connell
Chelsea Hospital
St. Asaph
Bangor Cathedral
Murray
Dean Forest
Dublin University
Lory Cuaxcenion
Iard
Lord Mrthorrye
Lord Correxuam
Cuancexcor
Broveran
Lord Camrsen
Cuancer
Wellincton
House OF Lords
London Bridge
London and Greenwich
Leeds Burial Ground
Leeds
Liverpool Town
Toxteth Park
Patterson
Davidson
Duke of Cleveland
Earl of Fitzwilliam
Vere
House of Commons
Robert Peel
George the Third
William the
Anne
George
Peel
Constitution Hill
Miss Moyes
Francis
Portsmouth
Bean
Rascal
John Russell
Hume
R. Peel
Sibthorp
Bess
Tine of Sunrise and Sunset Calculations for Great Britain
Describes a method to compute sunrise and sunset by latitude adjustments relative to 61 deg 30 min, and lists hourly corrections for high water at major Sea ports including Bristol Cork Fairhaven Harbour Hill Milford Haven Briston Cowes Dover Dublin Holyhead Liverpool Port Glasgow Southampton with specific minutes added.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain and Ireland
Principe
London
Bristol
Oleurs
Cork
Cove
Fairmouth Harbour
Hill
Milford Haven
Brishton
Cowes
Dover
Dublin
Holyhead Harbour
Liverpool
Port Glasgow
Southampton
Debates on Corn Laws Distress In Commons And Lords
A Monday session highlights the Corn Laws as the distress cause with Vote results: Villiers's motion defeated 231 to 17, while Cobden's critique targets Peel and ministers. The piece praises Cobden, condemns Parliament’s inaction, and notes Lords' reluctance to pursue inquiry, urging concrete relief measures through trade restoration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medical Charities
Ireland
Present
Lord Miter
Ecclesiastical Courts
Mr. Tawny
Suskion
J.gaastram
Hawes Tristed
W. Sourn
G. Somerset
House
Mr. Greene
Commons
LORDS
MR. Villiers
Lord Brougham
MR. Corden
Join Russell
Lord Melbourne
Sir Robert Peel
London
Lancashire
Pall Mall
Hawes
Lord Liverpool
Robert Walpole
John Russell
Villiers
Bannerman
Lord John Russell
Robert Peel
Cobden
Mr. Cobden
House of Commons
Anti-Cornin Law League
House of Lords
Wallace
Bill for the Better Protection of the Queen
The article reports Sir Robert introduces a bill titled the Better Protection of the Queen, reflecting government aims and potential private signaling of royal security measures. It notes the sense of honour surrounding the proposal and outlines initial parliamentary discussion and expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert
Sliding Scale Critique of Wheat Duty and Its Effects
The piece argues that the Wheat duty under the New Corn Law shows no real gain from a sliding scale. It notes seasonal abundance, market manipulation by dealers, and 1,500,000 quarters in bond. It blames the scale for delayed reform, warns of ruined trade, and urges fixed duties to restore employment and export possibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. C. Buller
R. Peel
Continent
United States
Robert Peel
Parliament Row Over Hume Speech And Peels Courtesy
A heated debate centers on Mr Hume's remarks during Miscellaneous Estimates and Sir Robert Inglis accusations of uncharitable interpretations. Sir Robert Peel is praised for courtesy and clarity, while Inglis is criticized for bitterness and reckless assertions about the Queen's protection bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Inglis
MR. Hume
Robert Peel
Hume
Death of the Duke of Orleans unsettles European fate
The death alters the balance of power in France and Europe amid a divided nation and a contested succession. With an infant heir and no strong statesman, the Orleans Dynasty faces an uncertain future under the current monarch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke OF Orleans
Orleans
Europe
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barnano
Laroccuene
Grapstone
Treasury
Harwich
Grapstonk
Lanovenrne
Mr. Gladstone
Lord Howick
Mainy
Craftes Woon
Cavscurror
Mitxer Ginson
Board of Education
Prumrrre
Reland
Lord Eliot
Kildare
Lord Extor
Wanv
Lond Chancelllor
Duke of Buccigueu
Wuarncuirre
Earl of
Suarrensbury
Pulman
Staffordshire
Licarno
Potteries
J. Gnanam Gaid
Newcastle-under-Lyme
Lord Asnray
LEGAL
Robert Norton
W.altl
Crover
Metropolitan Police
Chencrangdorr
N.O
Pan
Tap
Guto
Trover
Andéss
Post Office
Frater
S. C
St. Jaco de Cuna
Lucxy
Fork-gate
Regent's Park
Washington
Congress
Clay
Washington Irving
Prescott
Cooper
House of Representatives
Monway
Tunspay
THE
Wheely Chronicle