Privy Council Bill Postponed and Irish Workhouses Debate
The Long Coancellor Lord Brovesam agreed to postpone the pesond reading of the Privy Council Bill to Tuesday next. Ireland’s union workhouses are criticized for poor sewerage and water. the Duke of Wellington hints at broader Poor Law reform. Debates cover sugar duties, open letters at the post office, and public granaries. The Bank Charter Bill advances, and a select committee is named to study land enclosure and land exchanges. The Dissenters Chapels Bill passes the Lords after fierce debate over endowments and trust obligations. A new writ is ordered for Limerick as Sir David Roche resigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Privy Council
Brovesam
Ireland
Marquis of Cuaveharne
Duke of Wellington
Lord Mountcastel
Claxrcarng
Lerp Caincetter
Lord Rapnor
M. Mazzini
Lord Brovenam
Lord Cuncellor
Lord Denson
Marquis of
Casmbcarre
Lord Brougham
Duke of WentixcTon
James Graham
Queen Anne
Earl of Winenisra
Mostencue
Duke of Rieumono
Epinculturists
Wincousra
Commons
Scotland
Bokhara
Ronger Puen
B. Cocuranxk
Stoddart
Conolly
Dr. Wolff
Col. Sheil
Teheran
Wolff
Bokbara
Roxrsuck
Thomas Duncombe
Lord Howick
B. Cochrane
Borrock
Joan Russe
Robert Peer
Thomas Wilpe
Lady Hawley’s Charities
Saow
House of Commons
Limerick
David Roche
Linen, &c
Manufacturers
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Sir C. Burrect
St. Margaret's Church
Westminster
Iondon
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Globe
Irise
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lIn
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Paris
Ladies’ Magazine of Fashion
Joint Stock Bank Bill Debate And Possible Duty Rise
The Jointstock Banks Regulation Bill was committed for alterations and reconvened for an early Wednesday sitting. Sir R Pegg cited private talks indicating the Zolverein may push higher duties on British iron. Government representations warned of adverse effects on continental rail projects and signaled a possible duty hike for a limited period. The result of an upcoming meeting at the period’s end remains uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joint Stock Bank
Te Graystong
Bownixe
R. Pegg
Zolverein
Her
Mr Villiers motion divides House in Jan 26 vote
In a divided vote the House records 124 ayes and 328 noes on Mr Villiers's motion on Wednesday January 26. The lengthy list names numerous peers and MPs across factions, including Lords Shelburne and Leveson as well as notable figures such as Cobden, Milord Napier, and Lord Langston. The result signals party and factional splits surrounding the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weddnespar
Mr. Villiers
Aghionby
H A Duncan
G Layard
Cart Rutherford
A Aldam
W Duncannon
J Scrope
P Armstrong
A Duncombe
T Leveson
Lord Shelburne
Lord Bannerman
A Dundas
F Macaulay
Rt Smith
B Barclay
D Dundas
Hon TB Smith
J A Barnard
G Dundas
J. Marjoribanks
Standich
C Berkeley
Easthope
J Marshall
W Stansfield
WR Berkeley
H Ellicee
E Marsland
H Stanton
Bernal
Capt Ellis
W Mitchell
TA Stuart
Lord J Blake
M Elphinstone
H Morison
Gen Stuart
WV Rouverie
Hne Ewart
W Muntz
GF Strickland
Sir G Bowring
Dr Fielden
J Murphy
FS Strutt
E Bright
J Ferguson
Col Napier
Sir C Tancred
HW Brotherton
J Fitzroy
Lord O'Cornnell
M_ _ Thornely
T Browne
R D Fitzwilliam
G O'Connell
M J Towneley
F Buller
E Forster
M Ord
W Trelawny
Busfield
R Cobden
R Hastie
A Plumridge
J Warburton
H Colebrook
Sir Hawes
B Ponsonby
Hon Ward
Hayter
G Cfac
Wawn
JT Collett
J Hindley
C Protheroe
E Williams
W Collins
W Holland
R Pulsford
R. Wood
C Craig
C Craig, WG — Horsman, E Ramsbottom, J Wrightson
WB Dahaeny
Lord Howick
Lord Rawdon
Col York
HR Dashwood
Humphery
Ald Ricardo
J L Dennissoun
J Hutt
W Roebuck
J A Tellers
D'Eyncourt
C Johnson
Gen Ross
D R Villiers
Hon
C Duncan
Lord Langston
J H Ressell
Lord E Gibson
Cobden and the Renegade Radicals debated in the press
A readers’ exchange in the Weekly Chronicle defends Cobden and disputes a teetotaller’s charge about a bill placard. The page includes letters on legal and financial queries, press conduct, a banquet at the Inner Temple, a suicide on a ship, and July fashion notes from London and Paris.
The Corn Law Debates and the Free Trade Stand-off
A detailed parliamentary survey of the Corn Laws debate led by Mr. Villiers, with Mr. Gladstone and Lord John Russell. It notes Conservative reconciliation, Whig divisions, and the influence of Cobden and the League on Peel’s government amid a tense political climate.
France and Morocco Threaten Escalation in 19th Century Clash
A historical dispatch argues that conflict between France and Morocco is inevitable due to Moorish fanaticism and weak commanders. It notes French preparation led by Prince de Joinville, possible operations against Moroccan seaports, and concerns over Gibraltar’s strategic position. The piece foresees a renewed family alliance in European power politics and questions the Queen's succession prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Morocco
Prince de Joinville
Toulon
Monsieur Guizot
Mediterranean
Paris
Lord Aberdeen
Algiers
Gibraltar
Barcelona
Europe
Louis Philippe
Duc d’Aumale
Duc de Montpensier
Irish Registration Bill and Cabinet Changes
Lord Heytesbury succeeds de Grey with Lord Eliot as Secretary in Dublin amid hopes of harmony at the Castle. The Irish Registration Bill faces strong opposition and likely no new session changes. Friday night debates covered Graham’s Post-office espionage, while the Bank Charter and Dissenters Chapel Bills advanced in Commons with large majorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Heytesbury
Lord Westmoreland
Lord de Grey
Mr. Canning
Peninsula
Dublin
Ireland
Lord Eliot
Madrid
James Graham
House of Lords
House of Commons
Chapel Bil
Taranta Blessed with Vigorous Health and Succession Concern
The Taranta enjoys strong health and a pleasing coat, suggesting a favorable condition worth securing before others raise alarms about her immediate succession. This note highlights concerns over power balance and potential challenges from rival interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bros
Sugar Duties Debate Draws Sharp Attacks in Commons
A lengthy Commons debate on the Sugar Duties bill ends with Lord John Russell's critique of Sir Robert Peel and his supporters. The piece argues Peel's plan is abstract free trade, with little practical effect, calling it a lost chance that would delay progress for years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Colimons
J. Graham
Walter James
Norfolk
Suffolk
Hawes
Java
Mr. Guanstone
P. Stewant
Jawaiz
Maxeres
East Indies
Lord Staxtey
Waxsouron
West Indies
Lord Sanpon
Batcut
Mauritius
Borthwick
Rer
Miles
Joan Russert
Lord Althorp
H. Deveras
R. Prey
H. Douglas
John Russell
Manges
Lord Worsley
R.peex
Chapela
Villiers
Gladstone
Mr. Gladstone
Frederick
Prussia
House of Commons
Mr. Villiers
Robert Peelcarte Blanche
Somersetshire
Bankes
Lord Howick
Lord John Russell
Joi Russell
Villiera
Thorsday
Robert Peel
Mangles
East
Robert P
Free Trade Party
Holland
England
Siam
Penelope
Mr. Gibson
Vel
Poor Laws and Poor Law Guardians
A critique of the New Poor Law, arguing its success depends on fair application. It deplores parish level evasions of the Workhouse Test by farmers who press wages and withhold relief, reviving old abuses and reducing laborers to serfdom. The Times exposed the issue. Sir James Graham urged abolition of the practice as unjust and impolitic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Suffolk
Union Board For Relief
the Times
James Graham
Poor Law Commissioners
Powder Mill Explosion at Ewell Marshes
A five o'clock blast at a powder mill owned by Sir Henry Brydges in Ewell Marshes caused the roof to blow off. Accidental combustion of gunpowder materials sparked the explosion. all workers escaped injury. No further damage reported to the mill. In Battlebridge, a varnish factory fire destroyed most of the building. A journeyman baker was badly burned. the stock was highly flammable and the fire spread rapidly. Fire brigades from Holborn, Farringdon Street and West of England extinguished remaining flames. Mr Taylor is uninsured and faces substantial loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epsom
Ewell
Ewell Marshes
Henry Brydges
James Taylor
Battlebridge
Holborn
Farringdon Street
West of England
Taylor
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Weekly Chronicle
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Postscript
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!