Sir Robert Peel Addresses Tamworth Meeting
Sir Robert Peel speaks at Tamworth expressing gratitude for local support after the recent election. He vows to uphold his principles, denounces opposition, defends constitutional limits, and urges continued conservative effort in registration and municipal elections. He ends with a toast to Tamworth’s prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Peel
Menor
Tamworth
John Russell
House of Commons
Petre
City of London
Westminster
Leeds
Hull
Dublin
Belfast
Liverpool
Lancashire
Lord Stanley
F. Egerton
Wilson Patten
Wilbraham
Chandos
West Riding of Yorkshire
Lord Morpeth
Majsty
England
Ireland
Legislative Union
Lord Melbourne
Lord Palmerston
J. Russell
Jamaica
Her
Baronet
The Oxrp Frarxine System and Electoral Notices
A pasted miscellany notes franking privileges for MPs, then describes electors duties with August lists for ten pound householders and scat-and-lot voters. It reports two park incidents in St James's and a fire in Gravel Lane with limited clues, plus a London domestic dispute case ending in peace. a Rome punishment for a blasphemer adds late commentary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Peel
London
Westminster Review
St. James’s
Palace
Goodrich
Buckingham Gate
Pimlico
Gravel Lane
Southwark
Archer’s
Sun
Richardson
Ormsby Street
Kingsland Road
Curry
Sandford-street
Lisson-grove
Marylebone
Sarah
Mr. Rawlingon
Mr. Rawlinson
Defendant
Rome
Erders
Supreme Ecclesiastical Court
Capuchins
Estate terms and heirs debated in legal correspondence
Correspondence discusses wills creating fee estates vs estates tail, joint tenancy among children, and restrictions on selling. Letters touch on lottery claims at Somerset House, heir tracing through female lines, witness validity, tenancy notice, and libel risk in publishing letters. Weather notes and county political letters accompany the miscellany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Hickman
Somerset House
S. Y
Mary Thomas
J. C
M. M
EB. C
Death of Kennington-green solicitor Thomas H Davis
On Wednesday the death of Thomas Hammond Davis of Kennington-green, solicitor, occurred after a friend’s visit. Davis appeared to draw a cork when blood issued from his mouth and he soon expired, likely from a ruptured blood vessel. The navy list notes 569 officers of this rank, with detailed ship assignments and yearly death counts from 1815 to 1841.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Hammond Davis
Kennington-green
Davis
Coast Guard Service
Royal Navy College
Sunrise and Sunset Times by Latitude for Great Britain and Ireland
Instructions to compute sunrise and sunset by latitude 51 deg 80 min up to 61 deg 30 min below. Adds and subtracts minutes for various locations to obtain local times. Also outlines high water times at London Dock with adjustments for Bristol Cork Falmouth Hull Milford Haven Brighton Cowes Dover Dublin Holyhead Liverpool Port Glasgow Southampton and related harbours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain and Ireland
London Dock
Bristol
Cork
Cove
Falmouth
Hull
Milford Haven
Brighton
Cowes
Dover
Dublin
Holyhead
Liverpool
Port Glasgow
Southampton
The Times on Conservatism and its New Brand
A scanned critique of Times articles arguing Conservatism blends with Whiggism under Peel. The piece traces promises of reform and restraint, then shows the Times retreating to old Tory aims including Irish and English franchise measures, warning the public to resist a tightening Tory grip. The author portrays a party split, peaking in a looming struggle over Reform, Corn Laws, and electoral rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Langton
Sterling
James
Cumberland
Bath
Weekly Chronicle
George Byng
Cylons
William Gore Langton
Charles
Earl) Grey
Schoor
John Unsworth Fleming
James Row
Rahal
Spain
John Moore
ABC
Evans
Aspasia
Encyclopadie Britannica
Lardner
Oustey
United Kingdom
Lord Palmerston
Lord Grey
Foreign Office
The
Times
Lazarus
Dives
Conservative
Robert Peel
Kent
Manchester
Lyndhurst
Graham
Fry
Peel Panygerist
the Times
Jeremy Bentham
Warburton
Peel
John Russell
Lord Stanley
Duke of Buckingham
Sir Robert Peel
Robert Inglis
England
House of Commons
Longford
Louth
Tipperary
Christina Protests Over Guardianship Decree in Spain
The Ex Queen Christina challenges Cortes decree transferring her daughters guardianship to Don Augustin Arguelles. Though Royalists, Carlists, and Constitutionalists differ, the people fear the alliance with Munoz and see the Queen’s protest as unlikely to threaten peace. Arguelles swears in despite the protest, a paradoxical rise from exile to guardian of the royal children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Christina
Cortes
Don Augustin Arguelles
France
Orleans
Madrid
Espartero
Don Carlos
Munoz
Senor
Segovia
Parvenus
Queen Christina
Louis Philippe
Maria Christina
Fler
Senor Arguelles
Ferdinand the 7Th
Cadiz
Lord Stanley and the working classes in a world of trade
The piece argues England must accept being the workshop of the world and must provide for a vast population. It warns against impractical agricultural-only ideals and stresses duty to support, improve, and guide the people amid rising wealth and persistent poverty and danger from inequality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Corn Laws and wages shape the working class fate
The piece argues that price instability of food and wages threatens moral order and thrift among the working class. It blames Corn Laws and scarce employment for cycles of high prices and low wages, urging steadier prices, more employment, and reforms from the upper classes, including education and church support, to restore confidence and productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
England
Robert Peel
Lord Stanley
Lion Lord Stanley
Sheffield
Manchester
Tamworth Speech Signals Peel’s Subtle Shifts on Ireland
The Tamworth address prompts cautious readings of Sir Robert Peel’s stance on Irish affairs and minority governance. Critics note potential shifts toward his future colleagues’保 anti Irish policy and warn of renewed feuds. The piece questions Peel’s restraint, predicts Cabinet dynamics, and flags domestic disquiet ahead of Parliament.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Peel
Robert
Chambers
Tamworth
Globe
Harrison
Robinson
R. Peel
Lord Melbourne
Morning Post
Standard
the Times
Lord John Russell
City of London
O'Connell
John Russell
Lord Stanley
Melbourne
Duke of Buckingham
Fortescue
James Graham
Home Office
Ireland
Robert Peels
Greek party seizes Heidegg fort and loots Milia stores
Reports from Athens say a Greek party surprised the fort of Heidegg near For, disarmed its guard and seized Milia stores and arms, enabling their escape toward Cancia. Tahir Pacha allegedly violates pledges to European consuls by looting insurgent lands, burning houses and crops, and killing civilians. A separate note from Marlborough Street clarifies a robbery case misreported, stating the theft involved under £50 and occurred in a public street, not inside a house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Heidegg
For
Milia
Cancia
Tahir Pacha
Marlborough-Street
Clements
Robbey Place
Also Mentioned on This Page
Murphy
Legh
Coventry
Arkwright
Brunswick
Calais
Edward III
Oao
St. James's
Bell
Ark Lane
Strand
Thurspay
the Weekly Chronicle
the “Times
Tamworth M.D
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