The Irish Church Debate and Its Future Settlement
In Parliament the Irish Church question sits in a pivotal phase, with Ward's motion exposing the Union’s flaws and the danger of maintaining an establishment viewed as indefensible. The piece argues reform is inevitable and points to historical shifts and broad liberal sentiment in Britain as pressure builds for a comprehensive solution to Ireland’s church-endowment grievance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Europe
Ward
House of Commons
Edinburgh Review
Reesen
James Graham
Duke of Wellington
Dublin
Pitt
Robert Peel
Mr. Pitt
Conntry
Scotch Free Church
England
Scotland
Wilberforce
Wiss Liberal Party
Venedey
Prussia
Saxony
Monsieur Cavour
Geneva
Belgium
France
John Russell
Lord Stanley
Meering or Members or Parliament Court Circular Summary
A late 19th century court circular notes a Thursday meeting of about two hundred MPs at Sir Robert Peel's Downing Street residence with notable attendees including Lord Stanley and Mr. Gladstone. It covers proceedings, a July 4 opening for a writ of error case, Carlton Club plans, O'Connell prison access limits, Repeal button expulsions, rent day at Naworth castle with a Lord Carlisle dinner, and lightning protection work on the Duke of York pillar plus a death by suicide verdict for Benny Dawes with temporary insanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Peel
John Russell
Lord John Russell
Ireland
Europe
Lord Plunkett
George the Third
Queen Elizabeth
England
Canada
Maurice O'Connell
John Walsh
Agar
Troy
Dublin
Dillon Browne
Rawdon
Armagh
Ward
Shaw
Robert Inglis
Liberal Party
Ford
Traversers
Lords
Carlton
Pall-mall
Holland House
Evans
City of Lonnon Conservative Association
City of London Conservative Association
Covent Garden Theatre
William Thompson
M.P
Lord Ingestre
Howard Douglas
James Lushington
Henry Pownall
Astel
Thomas Wilson
Mackinnon
Aldermen Copeland
H. Kemble
East Surrey
Thomas Baring
Her
O'Connell
Richmond Penitentiary
Repea Burrox
Lonp Caniste
Lord Carlisle
Gilsland
Naworth Castle
Lee
Howard's Arms Inn
Brampton
Howard
Lor Morpeth
Lord Morpeth
Duke of York Pillar
Carlton Gardens
Benny Liddell Dawes
Pants
Morocco
Réforme
France
Paris
Londono
Henry Hardinge
Neuilly
Lord Cowley
M. Guizot
London
Russia
Saxony
Orleans
Rouen
de Bar
Algiers
Mars al Bugeaud
Abd-el-Kader
Mapnio
Bank of San Fernando
Junta of Finance
Carrune
Calcutta
Portsmouth
Colonial
Ci Lanemont
Prince Albert
Saxaway
Buckingnaw Palace
Claremont
Duchess of
Buckingham Palace
Foreign Office
Duke of Wellington
Earl of Aberdeen
Lord Stanley
James Graham
Exchequer
Earl of Gaddington
Earl of Ripon
Whiauncliffe
G. Somerset
Gladstone
Guano Bart
Manston House
Mansion House
Spitalfields
Thomas Campbell
Boulogne
W. Crockrond
Wiliam Crockford
A. F. Crockford
DalMas
Cope
Newgate
Horsemonger-lane
Baron Gurney
Keene
Richardson
Greenwich-Park
Greenwich
Church of St. Alphage
Greenwich Hospital
W. A. Soames
James
Croom's Hill
Archaiological Society
Sydney Herbert
Admiralty
Lord Hadding‘ton
Lord Lincoln
Deptford Dockyard
F. Angerstein
Jay
C. Millington
A. Young
Ove Cof
F. Barwise
New Germway Lutheran Cauron
Blexheim
Ford-Street
New Lutheran Church
White Conduit
Staudig
William Skinner
Sheffield
Salisbury
Great Western
Council Chamber
Warminster
Trowbridge
Great Western Railway
Bath
Bristol Mirror
American News Wraps Upward Markets and Senate Debates
The Britannia brings US reports noting flourishing commerce and rising stocks. Senate debates the treaty with Britain as Polk and Dallas gain the Democratic ticket, while Buckeye and Morroco items trigger dispatches on Europe and Canada with Paris heat notes and Morocco clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Britannia
John Hewitt
United States
Senate
Navy
War Departments
Secretary of the Navy
Gulf Squadron
Union
Burton
Messrs
Walker
M‘duffie
Choate
Miller
Al‘Duffie
Locofuco
Baltimore
Kent
Tyler
House of Representatives
House
James K. Polk
Tennessee
George M. Dallas
Pennsylvania
Whig Party
van Burenues
Clay
Freylinghuysen
Quebec Mercury
Governor-peneral
Kingston
The
Mercury
Morris
H. Sherwood
H. B Garrison
Montreal
Lachine Cunal
Canada East
Secar
Law and Police: Libel trial and other Saturday courts
In London a libel action by Mrs. Smith against Rev. Paget yielded £100 in damages after a jury found the initials referred to the plaintiff. Other items: murder acquittal at Westminster, theft in Mayfair, a child sent to the house of correction, and various local court proceedings including actions in Clerkenwell and Greenwich plots, plus notes on naval and colonial affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Queen's Bench
Negdlewonen
London
Liset
Lord German
Smith
Hanoversquare
BF. R. Paget
Elford
Staffordshire
H—S
Platt
Central Criminal Court
WimBiepun
Justice Williams
Baron Gurney
Charles Hall
Plasterer
Charlotte Flail
Marlborough Street
Prats Ropeery
Epward Lytrox Botwer
John Williams
Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer
Hertford Street
Mayfair
Mr. Hardwick
Central Criminal
Queen Square
Elizabeth Cooke
Susannah Marshall
Chester Terrace
Breed Street
Goldensquare
Berkeley Square
Witess
House of Correction
Clerkenwell
Bingham
Mr. Bingham
Applicant
William Jones
Cottingham
Chapel Place
Great Suffolk Street
Southwark
Cuddy
St. George's-road
Hill
Alsrega
Comain
Suffolk-street
Cudds
Sir Susuten
Jones
lLuspester Creed
Red House
Battersea Fields
Westminster Steam-boat Company
Battersea
Paynter
Wright
Paynter Voices Reform on Sunday Amusements and Class Tension
Paynter argues the Police Act grants him power, defending harmless working class Sunday diversions. He notes gentry in parks and carriages, suggests humble workers should ride donkeys. The inspector approved noninterference but urged restraint amid local complaints. The magistrate says recreation should be allowed but promises severe punishment for any irregular conduct if complaints arise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sundey
Paynter
Mysterious poisoning case inquest body Mrs Heleney
In Stepney an inquest into Mrs Heleney's death by prussic acid reveals a confession letter from prisoner Belaney. The letter, written in June 1844 while agitated, details how a dose of poison spilled into a glass, leading to Rachel's death, and seeks help from friends and figures such as Emberton Tatlan Demry Hall and Dr. Nicholson. The author promises to cover all expenses and asks for assistance to establish his character before strangers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beker
Ue Fountain
Stepney
3Eleney
Shaw
Belaney
Robert Emberton
Emberton
Alnwick
Northumberland
London
Rachel
Heaven
Earth
Mr. Tatlan
Demry
Richard Hall
Templeton
Jose
J.C
Taxey
Levat
Levatt
Messrs. Dickson
Scindle
Mission of the Free Church of Scotland Meeting
Friends of Indian and Jewish missions of the Free Church of Scotland gathered at Exeter Hall in a well attended meeting. Resolutions were moved by Free Church members before the gathering dispersed. An observer noted the driest period since 1785, with no cause yet assigned by materiologists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Free Church OF ScotLand
Friends of the Indian and Jewish Missions
Exeter Hall
Free Church
Berkshire
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