England Hails Allied Resolve After Baltic Losses
The weekly review notes renewed British spirit after fear of a major defeat at the hands of Russia. It reports five killed and four wounded among the crew at Hango, with others captured but unharmed, and criticizes Russian conduct at sea. The piece also covers Parliament debates on the Contractors Act, Maynooth, and Austrian neutrality, plus upcoming bills on limited liability and other reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hango
Dundas
Crimea
Russia
Lyndhurst
Lord @larendon
Austria
State of the War Reflects on Losses and Future Moves
Editorial reviews the toll of the Redan and Malakoff actions, noting British deaths totaling 19 officers and about 150 privates with around 1,000 other casualties. It argues losses are a war casualty and praises allied gallantry while urging timely, informed next moves at Sebastopol. Guns mounted on captured works signal preparations for another assault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redan
Malakoff
Sempronii
Sebastopol
Russians Stand Against Aerial and Naval Onslaught
The article argues that allied actions in the Sea of Azov and southern Russia crush enemy fleets and devastate towns, with 300 vessels destroyed and four months of provisions burned. It condemns Russian atrocity in the Hang o incident, critiques flag of truce lies, and calls for relentless vengeance against Russia. It contrasts hard war aims with romantic chivalry and questions leadership, urging harsher policy toward Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Sea of Azol
Lyons
Helsingfors
Kerth
Europe
Petassier
Ragan
Racsan
England
France
Sunday Demonstration Sparsely Violent and Passive
The piece critiques a Sunday political gathering and park scene calling the protest harmless yet pointed. It notes attendees risk losing liberties if they fail to act and likens their shouting to a meager weapon, contrasting with possible future actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hyde Park
Lord Robert Grosvenor
Robert Grosvenor
Lord Rongrt
Achilles
Sunday Beer Bill Sparks Public Backlash and Debate
A heated British commentary denounces the Sunday Beer Bill as a product of ignorant legislators and mass discontent. It argues the public should not override Parliament with pressure, notes hardships of the humbler classes, and urges reconsideration amid Sebastopol casualties and wartime taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Major Reed
Spooner
Maynooth
Hyde Park
High Court of Parliament
Gxover Grey
Sebastopol
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ireland
O. Winans
Strind
London
Weaxey Cinonline
Strand
Justus
Baron Rothsehill
Peto
Norwich
John Russell
Hanover
Spain
Switzerland
Grand Council
M.P
St. Stephen’s Hall
Doctor's Commons
Ordnance Lands
Lords
Cambridge University
Strahan
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