Petition on Ecclesiastical Claim and Education Debates
The Commons and Lords debated petitions on Easter dues and ecclesiastical oppression, while discussing the government plan of national education and several bills. Lords faced petitions from Kent clergymen against the Poor Law Amendment Act, and the Bishops Residence Bill passed in the Lords amid committee votes on other measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E& Ion
Jes
Lee
Ehit
Israel Coombe
Phillimore
Worcester
Wise
Maidstone
Jersey
Guernsey
Wallace
J. Jervis
J. Guest
G. Palmer
Williams
Lord Sandon
Pryme
P.scrope
Gordon
W. Phillips
Briscoe
Slaney
E. Sugden
Gibson
Court of Appeal
C. Buller
House OF Lords
Lord Brougham
Canada
Marquis of Norwendy
Earl Stanore
Kent
Thomas Coombs
Lord Brorvenam
Poor Law Commissioners
Duke of
Duke of Riehmonn
Westbourne Union
Duke of Richmond
Earl Stasuore
Wellington
Pitt
Duke of Wellington
Wetzingron
Earl
Earl Stannore
Lord John Russell
Day
St. George the Martyr
House OF Commons
Tuam
John M‘hale
Dillon Browne
Law
O'Cox
Id Joux Russext
Metropolitan Police Courts
J. Russell
Hodges
J. Russett
R. Peer
Jamaica
Lord Stanley
Ireland
W. Somerville
Metropolis
Baines
London
Windsor Castle
Man's Heap Brown Orr Accidental Railway Deaths
An inquest on a man killed at Summit Rochdale by a shaft blasting yields accidental death verdict. Also a Manchester Bolton line accident at Farnworth tunnel kills Daniel Cavanagh the stoker. several passengers injured lightly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester and Leeds
Summit
Rochdale
Halifax Guardian
Manchester and Bolton
Daniel Cavanagh
Bolton
Farnworth
Calendar of notable historical dates and tides
A compact almanac entry lists key dates: Sir Joseph Banks dies in 1820, Calcutta Black Hole incident in 1766, Queen Victoria proclamation in 1837, and the summer solstice longest day. It also notes high water times for several days from June 19 to June 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wednespary
Joseph Banks
High Water
Calcutta
Farpay
Victoria
Correspondence on Indentures Guardians and Legal Queries
A reader asks about indentures and guardian payments while others debate rights of heirs and coroner questions. Legal opinion covers trespass, tenancy, and creditor liability. medical letters propose remedies for various conditions with dosages and cautions.
Jamaica Bill Sparks Liberal Unity and Colonial Debate
In Jamaica the government bill to govern the island if the Assembly refuses duties reveals tensions between Liberals and Tories. The piece cites Sir Edward Sugden, Mr. Gladstone, and Daniel Webster, arguing for imperial oversight to protect emancipated workers and the contract of abolition while criticizing Jamaica's absentee-proprietor dominated Assembly and the neglect of four-fifths of the population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamaica
House of Assembly
Mr.Jervis
Chester
Ciahodl
Robert Peel
Edward Sugden
E. Sugden
Daniel Webster
House of Commons
Gladstone
West Indies
England
Examiner's stance on coalitions and reform bonds
The piece rebuts the Examiner's call for a Liberal Tory coalition arguing there is no moral laxity in urging a pragmatic alliance under current conditions. It contends coalition risks principle and that both parties should uphold reform aims rather than seek office through Conservative support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Fleetwood
Harvey
Southwark
R. Peel
Ward
Lord Morpeth
Earwig control and garden notes from a 19th century periodical
Advice discusses trapping earwigs in lobsters claws or sticks and destroys pests with lime and sulphur solution. It covers plant care tips for birch seeds endive coffee substitutes from roots, peas pruning to promote filling, rose propagation, and dahlia soil preferences. It also includes reader queries on prime ministers, mackerel catching, and hiring situations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. L
G. H
Britain
Camberwell
G. R
Hackney
W. C
The Weekly Chronicle National Gallery Ad
Citizens urged to place orders through news agents and booksellers for the Gallery work. Immediate action requested due to the scale of the undertaking and limited casual subscriptions. An opt out must be communicated to agents if not desired.
Portraits of the Duke of WeLumneToN in Weekly Chronicle Gallery
Trade note that the Weekly Chronicle will deliver on July first any number of portraits of the Duke of WeLumneToN as No. I of their National Gallery not exceeding two hundred thousand. The Menthzy Part with two portraits and two memoirs will be issued monthly ending each month at 2s 6d. Wrappers available in quires for trade. Orders to London agents include same number of papers next week with the memoir.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. B
Will
H.P. B
W. W
Smithfeld
Northampton
W. M.brixton
John Baron
P. Q
Whitehail-stables
United Service Museum
J.R
Tynemouth
Secretary of State
Home Office
J. W
Liverpool
Tarlton
W. C
N.C
Aldgate
Fetter Lane
G. S
Leadenhail-street
Cutbush
Thomas Hill
Girdlestone
Q.C
J.P
Ross
Bes
Brighton
M. G
L. Dennis
Perth
J. Clark
Nottingham
Mary Nelson
Edward
W.L. W
R. R
J. F
R.R
Islington
Wm. Hutchinson
Robert Peel
Rome
Duke of Wellington
C.F.T
BE. T. A
Spartacus Sigma
T. Y
Chronicle
Duke of Welumneton
National Gallery
London
Jamaica measures and caution against legislative action
The author argues against an inadequate measure on Jamaica governance. They fear the House of Assembly will misuse its penal powers and prefer the previous bill that placed responsibility for adapting institutions to new sugar industry conditions on England. They warn of moral pestilence and doubt reform through the current assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Assembly
Jamaica
England
Parliament Libel Debate Sparks Denman Controversy
The article argues that libel fears threaten parliamentary inquiry and press freedom. It defends disclosure of truth in petitions, evidence, and speeches, warning that Denman style limits on Parliament erode privileges and justice, calling for full establishment of established rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Denman
House OF Commons
Harriet Wilson
Parliament
Robert Peel
Mr. Stockdale
Board of Guardians
Libel trials and political clashes on a crowded London day
A London court adjourned cases from Paul Pry libels about Mr. Smithson. Hawdon received twelve months, J A Richardson and G H Richardson two others got three and one shilling respectively. The Queen v Daury saw a pardon accepted for apologizing to Sir Charles Anderson. News from Liverpool and New York trade, politics, and naval incidents follow with various overseas notes and local society items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen's Bench
Tue Quren
Pr. Hawden
Pry
C. Hawden
J. A. Richardson
G. H. Richardson
Paul Pry
Smithson
Southampton Buildings
Chancery Lane
Jervis
G. Richardson
Hawdon
Alexander
Justice Littledale
Tegard
C. Hawdon
Marshalsea
Queen
Sir Charles Anderson
House of Commons
Lord Denman
Liverpool
Oxford
Rathbone
New York
England
Tallahassee
Peyton
St. Marks
Deadman’s Bay
Lieut. Hulbert
O'Driscoll
6Th Infantry
Fort Frank Brooke
Fort Andrews
Hulbert
F Company
Fourteen Mile Creek
O’driscoll
R. H. Peyton
Mauritius
Lord Normanby
Labouciere
W. Nicolay
Halifax
Nova Scotia
Nova Scotian Recorder
United States
Taylor’s Bay
St. Mary’s
Canso
Beaver Harbour
Morning Herald
Court of Hanover
Strasburg
Prince George
Norderney
Wm. Bentinck
Glasgow
Oswald
Liberal Party
Lord William
Liberal
Roebuck
Glasgow Chronicle
Willis
United Service Benevolent Institution
Lance
Thomas Fellgate
Thomas Harris
Hampstead Road
Fellgate
Boulogne
Harris
Queen’s Bench
St. Michael’s
St. Michael’s Church
Cornhill
St. Saviour’s
Southwark
St. Peter’s
Mancroft
Royal Institutes of British
Blore
V.P
Donaldson
Sussex
Marquess of Northampton
Bowerbank
The Moral Punishment of Political Offences
The article criticizes the political system and foresees Lord Melbourne's resignation as a sign of moral punishment for ministerial offences. It hints at parliament considering a Sunday law but promises support for a bill to suppress Sunday celebrations if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Melbourne
Plumtree
Andrew
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dia
London-bridge
Duke of Bridgewater
Turspay
LEGAL
Bsotanical, Tae MaRyGotp Zoorpuytz
St. Lucy’s
Barbadoes
New Zealand
Weekly Chronicle
Examiner
the Weekly Chronicle National Gallery
Andrew Agnew
Sir Andrew
London Mail
Peel
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