Medical science and penny post office tales from 1765
A collage of notes and anecdotes: a physician allegory on Nature vs medicine, a Bill of the Penny Post Office procedures in 1765, and varied verses and sketches. It blends comic, reflective, and literary items with oblique references to society, travel, and charity.
Fraser's Magazine A Paris Visit With Family Feuds And Strife
The column parodies Fraser's monthly with a Paris salon scene where Algernon Dauceace argues with his drunken father Lord Crabs over debts. The exchange ends quietly as the old nobleman departs, leaving the son to cope with family scandal and money pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fraser's Magazine
Ryina
Burt
Fraser
Mr. Duceace
Hotel Mirabeau
Paris
Mr.Yellowplush
Laffin
Algy
Prapa
Algernon Daucease
Earl of Crabs
Douceace
Lord Crabs
Algernon
Cafe de Paris
Esfis
Mr. Denceace
Algernon Deucence
Deucence
Richard Blewitt
Tippy Cooke
Frankinstang
Hag
Tord Crabs
Cate de Paris
Ben
The
Old Monthly
Evening Rambles of a City Walker in Old Age
An aging narrator rejects rural scenery for urban strolls in London. He describes evening walks, cigars, and comfort at home, noting his wife's reluctance, his love of city life, and the small pleasures of box coats, geraniums, and the Globe newspaper while inching toward his club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Irving
London
Globe
Journal and notices on naval biography and Eastern warfare
A fragment discusses reviews in the Globe and United Service Journal with mentions of O. Naval Biography and On Promotion by Purchase. It highlights an 1834 Cook expedition narrative, a Maldiva Islands portrait, and a vivid description of inhabitants provoking lively social interest in Bond Street audiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Service Journal
O. Naval Biography
Cook
Parbury’s Oriental Herald
Maldiva Islands
Bond-street
Stuliz
Mra. Bell
Exotic Maldiva customs and Squeers at Dotheboys Hall
The account describes Maldiva inhabitants with mixed Peralan descent and distinctive dress faces, and homes built of palm and cocoa leaves. It then shifts to Dickensian scenes at Squeers's school, where Nicholas observes Smike, the rough hospitality, and tense family banter over meals and money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maldiva Islands
Maldiva
Mussulmons
India
Hints for the Preservation of the Teeth by Thomas Azera
A compact dental monitor titled Hints for the Preservation of the Teeth by Thomas Azera discusses dental care for all ages and highlights interest for those managing children’s teeth. The Debtors Laws with a Word to their Victims from Stockdale is noted as a timely topic the review cannot fully cover this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Azera
Rickerby
Stockdale
Iornes of Life Part I The Anatomy of Happiness
Fine arts notice reviews two etchings by T Sibson published by Ackermann Co. The works show wealth and pride clashing with better hearted feelings. The critic warns against nearing caricature while praising the subject and fidelity to nature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iornes
Memorials Rise Across Three Cities For National Figures
The public in London Edinburgh and Dublin unite to honor Nelson Scott and Curran with major memorials. Subscriptions in London aim to crown the hero of naval battles with a monument. Edinburgh plans a national edifice for Scott. Dublin supports a lasting tribute to Curran, renowned in Ireland since Swift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Scotland
Ireland
London
Nelson
Edinburgh
Scott
Dublin
Swift
John Puilpot Curran
Aristocrats in the Commons and the House of Lords
The author attacks the 9 Anne c. 5 property qualification for MPs, arguing the aristocracy enjoys a privileged exemption and that sons of peers belong more to the patrician class than to the commoners. He questions representation, electoral influence, and the mixing of noble and popular power in Parliament. The piece forecasts further discussion next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
England
House of Peers
Commons
Great Britain
Almack’s
Crockford
John Russell
Universal suffrage call from Sheffield workers in 1830s
A Sheffield Working Men's Association pamphlet argues for universal suffrage as the path to political rights. It denounces Whig and Tory abuses, cites taxation and the Poor Law, and urges workers to unite, resist through peaceful moral pressure, and join the Mechanics Institution meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whig Party
Ward
West India
House of Commons
Braethren
Association
Wm. Gill
Michi. Bisle
Wall
Barker
Simon Dewsnap
David. Waller
Joab Lisgard
John Bridgins
John Litherland
Sami. Sudlem
Geo. J
Rrison
John Sadler
John Fenton
Wa. Ashby
Mechanics Institution
George-strest
Princess Charlotte Refuses Royal Gatherings Anecdote
Colonel Dupin recalls an 1813 incident at Windsor about Princess Charlotte of Wales vowing not to attend the queen's drawing room or the prince's fete without her mother. Lords Hertfort and Yarmouth fail to sway her, the chancellor Lord Eldon intervenes, and she defends her status, asking if he compares a collier’s granddaughter to the heiress of the British empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dupin
Charlotte of Wales
Hertfort
Yarmouth
Windsor
Lord Eldon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Westminster
Southwark
George Walton
Spithead
George
Guana
Grinece
Cayenne
Portuguese Guiana
Jast
Grand Council
Mr.Weller
Mr. Pickwick
Mr. Winkle
Mr. Boozie
Sam
Mr. Weller
Buzzim von Minit
William
James
Lord Preston
Kensizzton
Queen Mary
King James
Canada
Lockhart
Nizh
Colburn
New Monthly
Gurney
Brussels
Town and Country
E L. Blanchard
Nicholas Wickleby
York
Nicholas
Dotheboys Hall
Squeers
Squeera
Mia
Mrs. Squeers
Nickolas
Mr Squeers
Mr. Squeers
Smike
Mre. S
Ford
Fine Arts
iShefield
Sheffield