Burglaries at Conham and a brutal assault on Mrs Hunt
Sunday dawned with a violent home invasion at Mary Hont’s cottage near Conham two miles from Bristol. Three men from Crew’s Hole broke in, beat and threatened 69 year old Mrs Hunt, ransacked the house of valuables, and fled. she later identified the assailants, who were arrested and committed for trial. Also at Liverpool workhouse a riot by inmates led by William Smith and James Green ended with arrests and several days’ confinement after the governor resisted demand for liberty and the “disorderly diet” punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conham
Mary Hont
Avon
Great Western Railway
Bristol
Bath
M Hunt
Lawleas
Crew's Hole
Robert Watkins
Isaac Watkins
Thomas Watkins
Coggin
Igair
Thomas Watkin
Ireland
Foumipable Riorix
Liverpoot
Liverpool
Evans
William Smith
Smith
James Green
Green
Rushton
Rigg
Galloway
Mr. Rushton
Baring
Feargus O'Connor
Evening Freeman
Canrick Macness
John M’eneany
Maberacloone and
Cordus
Messrs
Wilcox and
Barry
Wilcox
Cork
Patrick's-bridge
King-street
Supensenine
Macfarranes
Commission of the Peace
Hanapor
W. F. Finn
O'Connell
Kilkenny
G. Delany
J. H. Talbot
Wexford
Mr. Power
Garteon
KR. Bd. Sheil
Waterford
M. Power
P. Curtis
Dublin
F. Comyn
Galway
Carlow
Sligo
Whelan
Bruen
Abraham Brewster
Carrickfergus
Dublin Evening Post
Lord de Grey
Orange Undertakers
Evening Packet
Lucas
Barrister Brewster
Wwe
G1st
Earl de Grey
Hussars
Frazer
Comet
Kingstown
Orange
Reland
Royal Horse Artillery
Foot Artillery
Dragoon Guards
12Th Lancers
36Th
Rifle Brigade
Royal Marines
Revenue Department
Custom House
Royal Canal
Belfast
53D Regiment
Dungannon
R. Oulton
Bratoon Guards
Queen's Bays
Ballygawley
Tyrone
Crookes
Repeal Association
Crooke
Boyne
Repeal Movement in Ireland Demonstrations and Meetings
A Dublin era report recounts large repeal gatherings from Drogheda to Drogheda with O Connell leading processions, laurel decorations, and massive attendance around 170000. It describes the repeal address on church-state separation, land reform, and taxation, plus related standoffs in Dungannon and Waterford with clashes and hoaxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rerrau
Drogueda
Liberator
Steele
Balrothery
Santry
Sworde
Balbriggan
Fleming
Fingal
Mathews
Tanner’s Water
O'Connell
Trave
Drogheda
Julienstown
Tuam
Armagh
Meath
Wm. Somerville
Corn Exchange
Dearix
Waterford
Lord John Russell
Mr. O'Connell
House of Commons
Kilkenny
Marlow
Murrow
County Limerick
Enuia
Athlone
Skibbereen
Galway
Dundalk
Tyronne
People of
House of Peers
Ireland
Prussia
Lord Lorton
Daniel O'Connell
Diary of the Times of Charles II and Bentham Works Review
A dense review covers Henry Sidney's Diary of the Times of Charles II with Blencowe notes, praising private conversations, social life, and political intrigues, including Countess Sunderland and Portsmouth. It also discusses Bentham and his utilitarianism, excerpts on colonial monopolies, and mixed notices of novels and a postman vignette. The piece closes with parliamentary items from the House of Commons and various acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Henry Sidney
R. W. Blencowe
London
H. Colburn
James
Countess of Sunderland
Duke of Monmouth
Lord Huntington
Stanford
Nelly
St. Albans
Duchess of Portsmouth
Versailles
St. Germain’s
Evelyn
Petition totals show London petitions dominate corn law repeal push
Report of petitions and signatures to Parliament from metropolitan boroughs up to May 26 shows City 58 petitions 20626 signatures and Westminster 142 petitions 19592 in a London share of 230176 from 758 petitions. Across Britain 4498 petitions 1101924 signatures, London then over one fifth of national opposition, despite one fifteenth of population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City
Westminster
Marylebone
Finsbury
Tower Hamlets
Greenwich
Southwark
Lambeth
London
Great Britain
Ireland
England
Wales
Scotland
Imperial Parliament Debates Over Ireland Meetings and Rights
In the Commons 39 members meet as the speaker adjourns to Friday. In the Lords discussions cover Ireland strategy, public meetings rights, and comments on coercive measures, with motions on slavery and Irish duties postponed. A succession of speakers warn against violence and emphasize union and civil rights, ending after a late adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Commons
Nottingham
Bersau
Thomas Gisborne
T. Dexcomex
Stafford
Durham
Lord J. Russell
General Committee of Elections
Charles Douglas
G Somerset
George Grey
R. H. Inglis
Sreakan
Lord Ellenborough
Agra
Hee
Hanover
A. L. Hay
Church of Scotland
Scotand
Janes Granam
Scotland
Sir R. Pee
Augusta of
Cambridge
Mucklenburg Strelitz
Ireland
Beranet
R. Peet
Hume
Cme
Howe
J. Gnawa
Wyse
Clanchy of
Charleville
Commission of the Peace
J. Grattner
Ewanr
J. Gaiam
England
Hest
Lord Extor
Ross
Dungannon
Her
Canada
S. J. Heathcote
Lord Stanley
J. Bankes
Redington
Board of Commissioners
Lord Exiar
M.J. O'Coxxext
Lord Buexanp
Denwam Nongxys
F. S. Murray
G. A. Hamilton
Jasrus Graham
Trish
House OF Lords
Coanceltor
India
Affghanistan
Duke of Wexumaroy
Earl of Aberdeen
Earl of Rosestay
Tuesay Oberd Brocauan
Lord MontEagle
Duke of Wellington
Lord Cunxcellon
Augusta
Medenburgh Strelitz
Duke of Werurxeron
Hear
Lord Forrescur
Lord Brovaras
Also Mentioned on This Page
Repeal Movement
Pomeroy
Bacchus
Father Mathew
Teepeal Association
Antinepean
Conservative Society
Rotunda
Earl of Rathdowne
Robert Peel
Steeve
Fars Chantists
Chartist Association
Patrick Higgins
Afr
Thanas Skele
Wy Masters
Literary Chronicle
Prauke
Holland
Portsmouth
Arade
Benxraamraxa
Jeremy Bentham
John Hill Burton
Advocate
Simpkin, Marshall, and Co
Benthans
Bentham
France
United States
Britain
Croesus
Apicius
Heliogabalus
Bex Bnavsnaws
Tae Mas
FT. C. Newby
Onwhyr
Ben Bredahawe
Ben
Sophy
Gordon
Agnes
Leslices
Mr. Bradshawe
Benjamin
Bradshawe
Benjamin Bradshawe
North Pole
Lim Benjamin
Nancy
Leslie
Qaoth Sophy
Ven
Jong
Ben Durst
Sopby
Mr. Radshawe
Mr. Bradshaw
Shakapeare
Snohy
Imperial Parliament
House OF Commmons