Rebellion of 1798 North Ireland Move and Death of Lord O Neill
A detailed account of the 1798 Ulster insurrection focus in the North, Henry Joy McCracken’s leadership at Antrim and Belfast, the role of Presbyterians, treachery, and the costly defeats. It covers McCracken’s capture, execution, and the female sister Mary McCracken's touching devotion, concluding with reflections on Irish national feeling and the risks of renewed rebellion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North OF
Ireland
Lord O'Neil
Henry Joy McRacken
Belfast
Lord Leke
Lord Carhampton
Ulster
France
Hocho
Henry Joy
McRacken
Kilmainham
Antrim
Randels Town
Ballynahinch
Saintfield
Newtownards
Porteferry
M'Cracken
Bagenal Harvey
United Irish
Belfast Exchange Rooms
Ulster Executive
M‘cracken
Union
Dublin
Nugent
Seddon
Blairs
James Hope
Donegore
Ballymena
Randall
Madden
Hope
Wexford
Richard Musgrave
Samuel Orr
Terling
Donegore Hill
Slemish
Little Collin
Devis
Clavering
Montgomery
Major Fox
Fox
Mary M.cracken
Hoe
Russell
England
Royal Leave for Buckingham Palace and Vienna Notes
Court Cincular reports that Queen Victoria will depart after luncheon on Saturday for Buckingham Palace. The state apartments may reopen Monday after news of the Duke of Saxe Coburg and Gotha’s death. In Vienna Madrile Clara Novello wed Count Gaspare dei Gigliucci in a grand cathedral ceremony with nobles and artists in attendance. The Paris opera faced another disruption as Ronconi was indisposed during Il Barbiere di Siviglia. A French lawsuit seeks to annul M. Vatel’s engagement with Les Italiens. The French brig Echo struck rocks near Helford river and was saved with pilot cutter assistance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Albert
Buckingham Palace
England
Saxe Coburg and Gotha
Vienna
Madrle
Clara Novello
London
Imperial
Gaspare Dei Gigliucci
Venice
Dona Anna
Vienne
Journal Des Débats
Paris
Echo
Dunkirk
Fockerberge
Cette
Gedges
Helford River
Destructive Fire in Oxford Kills Rabbi and Daughter
A fire at St Ebbe s Street Oxford killed Aaron Jacobs a rabbi and his eldest daughter as flames destroyed their shop dwelling. Neighbors and fire crews worked to save others including his wife and remaining children. Rabbi Levi oversaw ceremonial handling of the remains and interment plans faced coroner delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aaron Jacobs
St. Ebbe's Street
Oxford
Stevens
University
John Price
Stian
Price
Culliffe
Rebecca
London
Levi
Jacobs
Justice Taylor
Rabbi Levi
Trial of Lord Cardigan case shocks London society
A heated Court of Common Pleas session heard testimonies about Lord William Paget, Lady William Paget, and Lord Cardigan. Winter testified to acts of concealment under a sofa while Lady William discussed favors and official posts. The jury returned a verdict for the defendant, Cardigan, amid public cheers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Common Preas
Tindal
T. Wilde
Sergeant Talfourd
Wordsworth
Sergeant Channell
Peacock
de Rottenburgh
Frederick Winter
Lord W. Paget
Safa
Lord Cardigan
Lady W. Paget
Lady W.paget
William Paget
Lady William
Lord William
William
Duke of Richmond
Lord William Paget
Oxford Street
Bartlett
Mr. Bartlett
Epsom
Bonnet
Southampton
Mr. Swabey
Brighton
Isle of Wight
Lady Paget
John Thomas
John
Tean
Major Close
Busini
Fisher
Hudson
Serjeant Talfourd
Winter
Master William
Duchess of Richmond
W. Paget
Berkeley Square
White Bear
Piccadilly
Portsmouth
Dubourg’s
Haymarket
Conyngham
Inquest into Wimbledon death and other local inquests
An inquest before Deputy Coroner Payne on John Weller who died at St Thomas's Hospital after being knocked down by a railway train at Wimbledon on the 18th. The jury found death accidental and urged greater caution to prevent repeats. Additional inquests include infant Henry Hawkins misadventure from wrong medicine at Hammersmith workhouse and a child Eli Holmes killed in Dukinfield coal mine after roof fall. A Kent man Frederick Hunter shot at police but was contained. a Manchester iron warehouse collapse killed two and injured others. Newport chartist leader Jack the Fifer fled to America.亦
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Payne
London
John Weller
St. Thomas's Hospital
Wimbledon
CoxonEn
DeBata
G. I. Mills
Middlesex
Hammersmith
Kensington Union
Henry Hawkins
Bowling
Currie
Wordsworth
Ixrant Lapouk
Mr. Dewsnap
Dukinfield
Cheshire
Eli Holmes
C. Hudson
Stockport
County of Chester
Queen’s Arms Inn
Victoria
Welling
Kent
Frederick Hunter
Grantham
Manchester
Port-street
Horton, Simms
Bull
Swades-hill
Shropshire
Wilkinson
Rochdale and Manchester
Jack
Newport
Westgate
Jack the Fifer
Virginia
America
Texas
J. Pollard
Northampton
Causes and Remedies for Distress in the Country by John Wade
A historical treatise overview outlining perceived sources of national distress and proposed remedies. John Wade, noted author of The Chronological History of Britain, offers a political philosophical critique of productive classes and national structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Wade
Britain
Causes of the existing distress II productive power of Britain
This article revisits Dupin's method to compare Britain and France as to productive power. It estimates France at 47,784,076 worker units, Britain at 34,912,232, combining human and animal force. It aims to gauge relative industrial strength through age, field, and sector allocation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Charles Dupin
Great Britain
France
M. Dupin
Britain
British Island
France and Britain compared in power and trade in 1842
The article analyzes animate and material power in France and Britain, noting population growth, export increases, and industrial output from 1820 to 1842. It estimates productive power as 55,540,536 French and 78,982,766 British working-equivalents, then discusses distribution, consumption, and export potential, with Ireland’s omission flagged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Britain
Ireland
United Kingdom
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
History and Politics
the Earl of
Cardigan
Part I
Agricult Commerce
Agricul
Commerce
Ture
Manu
Fand
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