Free trade battles cloud England and Scotland in debate
In a heated Lords and Commons session, proponents and opponents clashed over free trade and sugar duties. The Earl of Wicklow and Marquis of Laxspowre urged freer commerce while opponents warned it would ruin the country. The Vinegar Duties Bill passed committee. the Bank Charter Bill faced intense scrutiny and fierce division over currency and note issues, with Peel defending reform and critics warning of credit instability. The house adjourned after further proceedings and motions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Scotland
Earl of Wicklow
Lord Monteagle
Marquis of Laxspowre
Board of Trade
Earl of Wixentsea
Ruy
House
Debate on magistrates powers to suppress brothels in Lords
In the House of Lords the Bishop of Exeter moves to discuss a bill granting magistrates new powers to curb brothels, facing interruptions over attendance rules. Lord Camrer and Lord Broccnam clash on whether strangers should be excluded, then the bill proceeds to a second reading amid sharp exchanges about morality and public order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Lords
Exerix
Lord Broccnam
Lord Crancettor
Tam
Exeter
Lord Drocellam
Exetex
Fitzardinge
Dean and Chapter of
Westminster
Earl Fitzhardinge
Almonry
Dean and Chapter
Orchard-street
Pyestreet
York-street
Lauber
Westminster Abbey
Lord Byron
Loscow
Lord Broveram
Shakespeare
Loxpon
Lord Broveham
Shakspeare
Lord Broughian
Weather and nautical tables plus political critique
Fragmentary page shows nautical time tables for tides and celestial data with locations like Bristol Cork Dublin and Liverpool, plus weather ephemera and religious calendar. The excerpt ends with a scathing political critique of President Tyler’s Texas policy accusing him of buccaneering and urging accountability to the Senate and public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Primosti
London-j Uck
Bristol
Cork
Gove
Tor Valmouth Barbour
Ie Rulford Haven
Srizbion
Cowes
Hearthampton
Anand
Correspondence Omitted for Foreign Intelligence Debates
The paper notes that this week’s correspondence is omitted due to lengthy foreign intelligence and parliamentary debates. All arrears will be brought up next week.
The Irish Church Debate and Morrocan Affairs in Parliament
The article reviews a large division on Mr Ward's Irish Church motion, praising Lord John Russell and Mr Sheil while critiquing Government Ireland policy and the Clergy Reserves. It then shifts to a critique of foreign policy in the Lords, mocking Lord Aberdeen and commenting on France Morocco tensions, Gibraltar, and Protectionist debates with Lord Monteagle, Dalhousie, and other peers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward
John Walsh
James Grates
Robert Peel
John Russell
Sheil
House of Commons
Ireland
Canada
Byng
Clive
Justice
Young England Party
Milnes
B. Cochrane
D’israeli
Smythe
Lascelles
Pusey
Lipculnshire
Tae
Ron
Poul
Westminster
Mr. Tollenvache
Afr
Scott Murray
Lord Aberdeen
France
Lord Clarendon
Pepper
Downing Street
Fortign
Monnsieur Guizot
Morocco
Spain
H. Bulwer
Gibraltar
Tangiers
Tehran
Abd-el-Kader
Prince de Joinville
Marshal Bugeaud
Mediterranean
Straits of Gibraltar
Christendom
House of Lords
Duke of Devonshire
Chiswick
Duke of Richmond
Lord Dalhousie
Lord Monteagle
Robert Veel
Board of Trade
Lord Monteagiv
Lord Lansdowne
Lford Cissendon
Lord Monteag Mo Ion
Sucech
Lord Normanby
Lord Campbell
Lord Clanricarde
President Tyler and the Texas annexation intrigues
The article rails at President Tyler for confidential Senate communications and urges that domestic maneuvering over Texas annexation reveal a broader appetite to extend unconstitutionally. It warns that Cass’s policy of co terminous nations would erase geographic boundaries, threatens Mexico’s annexation, and criticizes the administration’s naval and military moves toward Sabine River remonstrance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Tyler
Senate
Union
Mexico
Tyler School of
United States
Washington
Cass
Canadas
Canada
America
Secaute
Buaffin
Horn
Pacific
Oregon
Uuions
Europe
Gulf of Mexico
Taylor
Sabine
Bank Charter Bill Divides Opinion in Commons Debate
The division on Hawes resolution shows broad approval for the government plan and an ease in circulation under a stricter metallic standard. While bankers fear convulsions in trade and money markets, leaders like Lord John Russell and W Warburton back the scheme, noting many private banks have moved to Bank of England notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Commons
Thedfbay
Mr. Bouyerie
Kilmarnock
Charities Administration
Fanes Graham
C. Bergewey
Charitable Trusts
G. Grey
J. Grantiam
J. Granax
C. Berkevers
G.grer
Barixe
Hawes
Hastie
Gounsern
Mr. Huskisson
R. Peel
W. Cray
Mr. Hawes
England
Mr. Rothschild
Sir Peel
Newvecare
Heme
Bank of England
Bank of Exigland
Woornnose
C. Brace
Hume
Robert Peel
St. Peel
Peel
Fis
Ach
Hess
Banke
Enelani
Wien
Gettine
Pansy
Jandin
Gistonwk
Ro Pret
Ife
Galladiaiedd
Bank ‘of
London
Gloucester
Manchester
Liverpool
Whlliams
Coventy
Sturnoxr
Puemrrre
Mr. Mustz
R. Peet
Jave
Duchy of Cornwall
Duke of Cornwall
Awes
Tschy
John Russell
W.warburton
William Clay
Charles Wood
Jones Ley
Sugar, Mr. Miles's Motion at Sir Robert Peel's
The piece reports that Sir Robert Peel is in a tangle over Mr. Miles's sugar duties plan. West Indians, led by Lord Stanley, complain that high duties choke demand, hurting estates and consumers alike. The dialogue shows quarrels over policy, with calls for reductions to ease price pressures and boost sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rebalcher
Peel
Mr. Miles
Bin
Lord Stanley
Colonial Office
Latour
Geaburu
Debates over Sugar Duties and Tory Split in Parliament
The piece discusses proposed sugar duty reductions and political maneuvering. It notes Sir Robert Peel's reluctance to risk revenue loss, Tory rifts over Free Trade and dissenting bills, and anticipated votes on Miles's motion amid a growing rebellion within the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goulburn
Robert Peel
Lord Ashley
Genvienen
Pledas
Mwiles
J Borg Mertens
Praders
Ewart
Powis
St. Aseph
Miles’ Mostion
Parliamentary Debate on Sugar Duties Divides Government
In a detailed Friday night division the government failed to carry its sugar policy as supporters split. The Liberal majority opposed the ministerial plan, while notable names Bright and Warburton backed the minister, signaling a political shift and prompting warnings from the Post against future government pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ibis
Bright
Bouveria
Cobden
Gibson
Alderman Humphery
Ricardo
Thorneley
Warburton
Miles
Peel
Liberal Party
Post
Robert Peel
Hite
Also Mentioned on This Page
House OF Commotms
Frilay
T. Doxccoyne
W. J. Liston
W. Lovett
Joseph Mazzia
Janes Granny
Victoria
Duncombe
Warntace
Bewntne
Home Secretary
Russia
J. Grahun
Baronet
Discowne
Sicar
Orien Woulhd
Jamaica
Aed
Java
Mateervin
Muscovato
Amennes
Br Au
Cuba
Trevil
Tom
Kopp
Evant
Aml
Mere Gorpartes
Lanovenene
Hristol
Labouchere
G .Pson
Bera
Bourerie
Barrie
Buring
Mr. Pattison
Grapstoin
West Indies
Goatburn
M. Ginson
Helief
Mr. Howe
Mr. Gibson
Carquhoth
Escort
Bowring
Cotcett
James
Grapstone
Hamrpey
Joan Bessensa
Tsrirs
Ile Nest
F. Deakenny Amiast
Minus
Mia
Guapstont
Sun
Sir
Gladstone
Times
Mr. Rianny
Lord Howrern
Plan Mary
Meteo
Ephem
Zadkiel
St. Alban
Waterloo
Wibnesdayy
Sir ‘Joseph Banks
Inizo Jones
Tuersday
Queen Victoria
Farpay
Vittoria
Great Britain and Ireland
THE
Wheely Chronicle
English House OF Lords
Lord Montragle
Tyler, and
Tenas
Noman
Philip Miles
Brencall
Rovel
Prince Alverton
Acready
York
Helf Ube
Mochelius
Launen
Motley West
St Deptford
Malway
Ben Pie
Dor
Louden
Crosden
Vandh
Leeds
Hell
Edinkureh
Glasgow
Midland Counties
Great Western
Orrand Junction
Paisley
Ayr
Great North of England
London and
Paris
Rumen
Orleans
Dover
Sheffield
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