Political Daguerreotype Introduces Lawler Weave r
A royal audience hears a stark petition about Joseph Lawler a Bethnal Green weaver whose long march through workhouses and joblessness shows the failures of Poor Law relief. The dialogue contrasts charity pageantry with harsh reality as the suspect asks for a humane exception to the system.
Weather and crops grim as extended rains hurt harvests
The Mark Lane Express and The Welshman report crops damaged by prolonged wet weather with a critical harvest outlook. Flooded valleys in Wales and England drown livestock, damage bridges, and delay sowing as Ireland, Scotland, and regions like Cumberland also record poor yields and fear for corn and potato crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Lane
Gwilly
Fowy
Troedyrh
Cwmgwilly
Glangwilly
Carmarthen
Monmouthshire
Lynn
Norwich Mercury
Yourkshibe
Leeds
Ireland
Scotland
Wales
England
Leeds Mercury
Cumberland
Westmoreland
Noskthumberland
Douauam
Durham Advertiser
Benrksuire
Wolds
Berkshire Gazette
Sussex
Hall
Southwick
Brighton Herald
SomEnsetsmar
Wellington
Currymoor
Sedgmoor
Stoke St. Gregory
Langport
Taunton Courier
Northampton
Northampton Herald
Dublin Afair
Fermanagh
Derry
Nenagh Guardian
Limerick
William Stradd
Embezzlement charge at Queensquare bar
Thomas Webb, middle aged, stood charged with embezzling funds of the Metropolitan Anti-corn Law Association. He admitted receiving a £4 cheque drawn for Sydney Smith, but crossed by Mr Wilson and passed through Tooley Street, eventually honoured at Coutts. He claimed the funds were for mercantile speculation, citing a failed weather-driven loss, with £2 short. Bond remanded him for further inquiry. Accidental death verdict in Shadwell: Stephen Gamble, 17, apprentice on the William and Rebecca barge, knocked overboard at Blackfriars Bridge after the tiller swung and struck him. body recovered and verdict recorded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Webb
Bar of Queensquare
Metropolitan Anti-corn Law Association
Wilson
Tothill-street
Sydney Smith
Messrs. Coutts
Tooley-street
Bond
Faral
Buickruiars Baipee
Baker
Highstreet
Shadwell
Stephen Gamble
William and
Thames
St. James’s Stairs
Shagwell
Court and Fashion at Buckingham Palace Royal Investitures
The Crown conferred ribands on the Marquis of Bute and the Earl of Mansfield in the throne room, with a dinner and a major court gathering featuring numerous nobles and ministers. The royal schedule included departures toward Claremont, preparations for a visit to Walmer, and Palma events surrounding Princess Augusta's marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Order of the Thistle
Buckingham Palace
Marquis of Bute
Earl of Mansfield
Treasury
Home Department
Admiralty
Board of Control
Prince Albert
Hanover
Duchess of Kent
Duchess of
Gloucester
Duke and Duchess of
Cambridge
Prince George
Augusta
Prince of
Duchess of Gloucester
Caroline Legge
Duchess of Cambridge
Augusta Somerset
Count Kielman Legge
Earl of Liverpool
Earl of Aberdeen
Robert Peel
Baron Falke
von Hattors
Baron Majortie
John Slade
Earl ‘Howe
Knesebeck
Baron de Naucier
Comte de Zeppelin
Prince of Wales
Princess Royal
Alice
Clarewont
St. James's Palace
Claremont
Walmer Castle
Duke of Wellington
Cinque Ports
Walmer
Prince
Kentish
Dover
Ramsgate
Margate
Ordnance Department
Tippoo
Seringapatam
Lawp
Ireland
Dublin
Prince Alpert
Great Britain
Great Western
Bristol
Hazard
England
South Wales
Victoria Rooms
Weippert
Bristol Mirror
BuckincHam Palace
Royal Houshold
New Chapel
Ascot
Princess Augusta of Cambridge
Grand Duke of
Amajesty
Duke of Cambridge
Kew
Brovenam
Brougham
Grafton Street
King of
Hathoff
Earl and Countess of Brownlow
Princess Augusta
Major Stephens
Woolwich Dockyard
Whitehall
Black Eagle
Flora
Woolwich Steam-packet Company
Blackwall
Admiralty Department
Somerset House
Whitehell Stairs
Royal
Victoria and Albert
East India Docks
Earl of Balecarres
House of Peers
Crawford
Robert III
Scotland
David Lindsay
Crawford and
Glenesk
House of Lindsay
Lindsay
Lindsay of
Garnock
Spynie
Spmung
David
Earl of Crawford
Duke of Montrose
Earl of Batcarres
Lord Balcarres
Edinburgh Courant
Anti Slavery Convention Held At Freemasons Hall Great Queen Street
The second Anti Slavery Convention met in the Freemasons tavern hall on Great Queen Street with many religious representatives from the United Kingdom America and beyond present. Samuel Gurney was elected president and Thomas Clarkson sent a message of support while illness kept him away. The gathering approved resolutions condemning slavery as a sin against God and urged churches to expel slaveholders from fellowship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freemasons’ Tavern
Great Queen Street
United, Kingdom, of America
Thomas Clarkson
Ilealth
Samuel Gurney
Joseph Sturge
Mr. W. Morgan
British and
United States
Wesleyan Conference
Congregational Union of England and Wales
The
Baptist Union
Northern Association of Presbyterian Churches
Southern Irish Baptist Association
Mehemet Ali
Pacha
Egypt
Madden
Hodges
Europe
Russia
Holland
Hanover
Belgium
Naples
Wirtemburg
Baden
Modena
Parma
Lucca
Hesse Darmstadt
Hesse Cassel
Hans Towns
Switzerland
England
Portugal
Prussia
Austria
American Union
Denmark
John Burnett
John Leavitt
Boston
LC. S
W. 5
Pennington
Evenino Sirtina
Gurney
Province Wellesley
Friends of Abolition
Fort William
Calcutta
British India
Scobell
Ceylon
Joseph Alexander
Hear
J. Evans
Americe
Richard Peake
Sturge
Clarkson
William Johnson
New York
George Strickland, Bart
M.P
Rose
J. Blanchard
Nikka-no-chee
Econ Chatti-Mico
Red-hill
Oceota
Florida
Andrew Welsh
Pines
Lords of the Treasury
Carmine Erreets
Tantri
Shannon
Globe
Lord Stanhope
Anti-Corn-Law League
Jarning Chronicle
Herald
Roman Catholic Instituts
Roman Catholic Institute
Freemason’s
Great Queen-street
Lord Campus
Lovgt
Edward Petre
Charles Clifford
Edward Vavasour
P. Howard
O’connell
Catholic Institute
O'Connell
Duke of Sussex
Oxford
Regius
Hampden
Oxford University
Westminster Abbey
Catholic Church
University of Oxford
Oxford Chronicle
Tractarians
Pusey
Church of Rome
Virginia Street
Charles Langdale
O'Neil
Sir E. Vavasour
Ade
E. Petre
W. Sisk
Repeal agitation and political storm in Ireland and England
A long letter to the Times analyzes treason, government policy, and fear of sedition sparked by Feargus O’Connor and repeal movement. It questions English Irish policy, condemns coercion, and warns against using mobs to advance political aims while urging calm and lawful action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
Feargus O'Connor
Manchester
Duke of Wellington
House of Lorda
Ireland
Servanta
England
Commission of the Peace
O'Connor
Trelanil
Machiavelli
Robert Pewl
Cicero
Hera
Globe
Also Mentioned on This Page
HistoRy and Politics
Lawler
Doren
Spitalfields
Seeb Lawler
Perish
St. Matthew
Bethnal-green
Sudbury
Suffolk
Beccles
Norwich
St. Matthew's
Joly
Mr. Broughton
Joseph Lawler
Edwin Chadwick
Advertising
St. John and St. Jude’s United District
Royal Simaritan Society
Hasan
Joseph, Lawler
St John and St. Jude’s Uited District
Royal Samation Society
St. Johns
St Judes
Joseph Lawhers
London
Sinecuristi Lm
Connecion
Hon
Royal House of Hanover
St. Judes
Ulster Times
Protestant Operative Association and Reformation Society
Henry Cook
Henry Cook Principal of the Collegiate School
Boyne
Hamilton
Edward Sugden
Lord Carew
John Maher
Wexford
Lord French
Stephen's Green
Maher
Mather
E. B. Suapex
Dublin Evening Post
Spain
Ultratory
Erexine
Repos Association
Lowry
North of Ireland
53D Regiment
Manurr
3D Dragoon Guards
Dundalk
Belfast Chronicle
Don Scanson
Ar. Clements
Bull
Patten
M'Rorry
M'Glade
Mr. Clements
Orange Party
James Morrow
William Butlock
John M'Guire
John M‘guire
Jun
George Henton
Allen Ralph
John Clark
James Wiley
William Robinson
Henry Saddler
Edward Simpson
William George M‘clean
Joseph M'Kean
David Morrow
Robert Brown
Robert Wray
Henry Hall
Thomas Strelo
John Steele
Thomas Morrow
Joseph Morrow
Alexander Morrow
John Palmer
John Gilmore
Hamilton Cross
Saddler
Omagh Assizes
O'Coynsex
Matton
Te Maming
House of Commons
West Indies
Indies
Peel
aHear
Cromwell
Christ