Defeat of the Liberals in Marylebone Sparked by Treachery
The piece blames internal divisions for Marylebone's liberal defeat, condemning Colonel Thompson for a dog-in-the-manger stance and alleging the minority's overreach. It warns against similar tactics in other boroughs, arguing the majority must bind the minority to preserve representative government. It references Sir Francis Burdett, Lord Teignmouth, and O Connell era parallels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marylebone
F. Burdett
Westminster
Lord Teignmouth
Francis Burdett
Burdett
Sir George Sinclair
George Sinclair
Sir John Hobhouse
Ksey
Ewart
Mr. Ewart
Thompson
Colonel Thompson
Merphy
Mr. Hume
Kilkenny
Lichfield House
Raphael
O Connell
Carlow Committee
O’connell
O'Connell
William Ewart
Joseph Hume
Whch
Franklin
Col. Thompson
Maryle- Tih
Hall
Murphys
Lagenda
Fragmentary Scots Tartan Notes in Royal Commemoration
Fragmented OCR text mentions a tartan for a commemorative occasion tied to her Majesty Victoria, referencing orders from Sir Henry A and others, with scattered phrases about liberty, Black Watch, and national addresses. The readable parts hint at a national dress or uniform discussion linked to a royal commemorative event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tartan
Parliament Debates on Slavery Abolition and Colonial Policy
In the Lords and Commons on Monday and Tuesday, petitions favoring a national education plan and opposing negro apprenticeship are discussed. Lord Brougham attacks the order in council on slave trade reform, urging abolition and warning against lax regulation. Wellington and Melbourne weigh protection for Indian laborers in the West Indies and the interests of colonists as the debate continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Lords
Marquis of Lansdawne
Bolton
Great Cheveley
Devizes
Milbank
Lord Giexexe
West Indies
Lord Brave Hawm
Marquis of Salisbury
House OF Commons
Lord Teignmouth
Marylebone
Samuel Whalley
H. G. Warp
Chamber of Commerce
Sheffield
J. Russsuz
Linthorpaid
Greenwich Hospital
Tae Eee
Tubstaye
Lord Broogham
Order
Bristol
Carleton
Lord Brougham
Lord Guenete
Duke of Wellington
India
Lord Melbourne
Ellen Boorough
Oeore Bovey
Lixpuvast
Meuzounne
William Maxersworth
Great Britain
Canada
Wyxtorp
MzLsourne
Lord Brovenam
Glasgow
Scotland
Lord M
Brevenam
Wellington
Lord Munro
Salt An Spowne
Duke of Willington
Lord IncestRie
Staffordshire
R. Peer
Church of Scotland
J. Russeun
Edinburgh
Bolpero
Motion for censure on colonial policy and Lord Glenelg
A heated debate in the House of Commons questions the conduct of the Colonial Office led by Lord Glenelg. Supporters argue colonial administration lacks accountability to Parliament and demands a decisive, energetic minister, while opponents defend the government and warn against displacing it for a Tory alternative amid Canada troubles and imperial policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Glenelg
House
Colonial Office
England
Downing-street
Canada
West Indies
Glenelg
Leaver
Patmeerston
Hon
Baronet
Hon. Baronet
Cheera
House of Commons
Bart
Tamworth
North Lancashire
Lord Palmerston
Hall
Mr. Hall
Lord Sandon
Upper
Lower
North American
Lower Canada
Lanovehere
Lord Starlet
Leeds
W. Molesworth
Lord S
Lord Stanley
Lord
Colonial Department
Charles Grey
Mr. Cunry
London Election Committee
Matthew Wood
James Pattison
Wm. Crawford
G. Grote
Ebate
Learer
Treasury Bench
Leader
Hear
Landon
Mr. Leader
Waznsunton
Liverpool
Stroud
Dunor
Brown
Payst
Mr. Speaker
Tanckred
Canadas
Grance Grey
Lancashire
Lord Aberdeen
New Brunswick
Hon. Bart
Sir R. Peel
Stanley
Mr. Gladstone
Newark
Northampton
Radical
Pew
Rozent Pzer
R. Peel
Marylebone
Exchequer
Joan Russet
Lord Lannon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chronicle
Imperial Parliament
Weddnesday
Fpriday
Lord Stannore
Merthyr Tidvil
Glamorganshire
Lord Mgitnovraz
Earl of Aberdgen
Melbourne
Lord BaoveHam
Canizzsuny
Church of England
Earl of Ripon
London
Exeter
Plumprre
Blackheath
Ireland
Mr. Bernal
Creech S. Michael
Taunton
John Buckrell