Ireland the repeal bill debate and party split
The debate centers on the government’s repeal measures and the party split over how to handle reform in Ireland. Ministers defend the bill as necessary despite risking political support, while supporters of opposing views urge steadfast conciliation and public duty. The session ends with the third reading of the bill and a defeated rider clause, followed by adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferrand
Guy
Str. Ferrand
Heron
Lord F. Egerton
Great Britain
Ireland
J. Ressitz
MIT
Sagan
Maynooth
Ednare Net Il
Amon
Tre
England
Mar
Judiffer
Meade
G. Parser
House
R Peel
Lim
R. Perr
Bill referred to select committees and charity trustees power debated
In the House of Commons the bill was read a fifth time and ordered referred to select committees. Lord Correnaan and Lord Canraext clashed over details including trustee nominating power for municipal charities. A partial session left the House without a full attendance, preventing a call of the House and leaving motions unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House OF Lords
Lord Bearmost
Greece
Turkey
Ottoman Empire
Earl of Aberdeen
Rd Beacaont
Lord Cunsoetzon
Court of Chancery
Lord Buovenas
Lord Correnaan
Lord Canraext
Question on Maynooth Bill Division and Amendments
The record lists the third reading division on the Maynooth grant with a large Liberal and Tory floor split. Names of MPs in both divisions are provided, noting a majority for four-year limitation and a later division reversing the tally with identical names. A few absentees and paired votes are noted along with a commentary on the day’s parliamentary proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Duncombe
Ta'ic
Third Reading of the Maynooth Bill in Parliament
The Maynooth Bill passed the third reading by a tally of 317 to 184, with 150 Liberals in the majority and a few absentees. The piece notes backsliding by Mr. Brotherton, praises Liberal firmness, and criticizes Exeter Hall influences. It highlights Lord Harry Vane and Lord John Russell speeches, and records Duncombe’s four-year clause defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fox
Mr. T
S.e
Raikes Currie
Maynooth
Robert Grosvenor
Matthias Attwood
Ward
Duncombe
Bankes
Messrs. Dancombe
Bouverie Bright
S. Crawford
Ewart
Pattison
P. Stewart
Fielden
Muntz
Mr. Brotherton
Ireland
Macaulay
Gibson Craig
Lord Dalmeny
O George Grey
Cobden
Milner Gibson
Aldam
Mark Phillips
Captain Berkeley
Powlett Scrope
Tuffnell
Exeter Hall
England
Camowree
James Grebaro
House of Commons
Lord Francis Egerton
Leeds Mercury
League
Cubden
Villiers
Mr. C. Buller
Mr. Cholmondeley
Sir Robert Tuglis
Sir Robert Inglis
Harry Vane
Colquhoun
James Graham
Rogland
Wyse
Sheil
Mr.Colquhoun
Dr. Duigenan
Mr. Bankes
Robert Peel
Ferrand
John Russell
Lord John Russell
Lord Angestre
The Peeblesshire Case and Mr Mackenzie’s Rise
The article treats Mr Forbes Mackenzie as a difficult but rising public figure in Peeblesshire. It notes his £1200 Treasury salary and argues the public deserves scrutiny of officials who receive state pay. The piece analyzes whether greatness was inherent, achieved, or thrust upon him, referencing Peel and Maynooth votes as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forbes Mackenzie
Peeblesshire
Lord John Russell
Treasury
Mackenzie
Olivia
Malvolius
Mr. Mackenzie
Robert Peel
Ensitton
Sir Robert Peel
Mr. Pringle
Mackenzie and Peel clash over Maynooth stance and future course
The piece discusses Mr Mackenzie’s shifting position guided by Peel’s view of three options, choosing the path likely to improve Maynooth and his own standing. It argues there was no prior corrupt understanding with the Premier, credits gratitude and confidence for the turn, and urges dignified conduct and unity despite past errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Peel
Maynooth
Peeblesshire
Mackenzie
Maynooth Protestantism and Providence Debate Dull
A critique of the Maynooth debate's dullness and partisan zeal. The piece contrasts outside pro Providence rhetoric with inner party divisions, notes the lack of unity among opponents, and urges a shift toward equal rights and broader reconciliation between Catholic and Protestant communities in Ireland. It cites figures like Sir Culling Smith, Mr M Neile, and Lord Ashley, and reflects on the era’s constitutional tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Culling Smith
Maynooth
Whiteuntide
Exeter
Hall
House of Commons
Robert Inglis
M‘neile
Robinson
St. Andrew's
Holborn
Exeter Hall
Oxford
M'Neile
Liverpool
England
Austria
France
Europe
Ireland
Canada
Mediterranean
Prussia
Belgium
Bavaria
Portugal
Spain
George the Third
Perceval
George the Fourth
House of Savoy
Lord Malmesbury
Lord Ashley
James Lord
Pro Catholic Reform Clash Draws In Anti-Maynooth Debate
In a pointed critique of Anti Maynooth activism, the author denounces Protestant zeal, mocks Exeter Hall plans, and argues for multiple honest Christian expressions while condemning party hypocrisy. The piece warns that Lord Francis Egerton and supporters fail to justify governance by their alleged principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whately
Moses
Asia
House of Commons
Exater Hall
Liverpool
Francis Egerton
Lord
Culling Smith
Exeter Hall
Crotchet Castle
Incompetent policing and a corrupt court tale unfolds
A critical examination of police conduct and court outcomes highlights perceived bias against the poor. A laborer is nearly run down by a mounted man, yet the accused is exonerated while the accuser faces stigma. The piece rails at magistrates over a £5 fine and questions fairness at a Covent Garden Bazaar incident. It also notes a controversial dinner with Mr. Twyford and reflects on public figures and economic issues in Downing Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Magnay
Walter White
Murray
Aufferer
Felow
Twrford
Bleu Mes
Tail
Uaz
White
Covent Garden
Teyford
James
Witcherly
Utiz
Bistae
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Commons
Hume
Maynooth College
Ayes
Dalmeny
Lord Howard
C W Redington
TN Damer
Colonel Howard
E Reid
J Davies
AS Howard
W H Repton
G W Dawson
Hon T Howard
R Rice
ER Denison
WS Home
J Roche
E B Denison
JE Hutt
W Roebuck
J A Dennistoux
J Ingestre
Lord Ross
DR D'Eyscocat
C James
W Round
John JT James
W Rous
Captain Dickinson
H Jermyn
Earl Rumbold
Divert
E Jocelyn
Lord Russell
Lord J Dodd
G Johnstone
Sir J Russell
Vlerewalle
Russell
RM Bentinck
Ld G Blackburne
J J Blake
Blakemore
J Todkin
WE Baldero
H G Borthwick
Boufield
J Bowles
Adm
Boaring
Dr Bramston
T W Box
Ck Prowne
Hon W Fremantle
Si Brownrigg
F Bruce
Lord Edner
J D Baieby
R Gaskel
JM Buller
C Trikson
TM Thulter
Eee Butler
PS Bryne
G Byog
GS Cardwell
E Carew
Sir RS Carew
WH Castlereagh
Td Catendish
Mordaunt, Sir
Itan Gladstone
W Gladstone
Morin
Glynne
SR Murphy
Godson
KR Murray
Gordon
Hu W Power
0 “Hope
Hou
Pradi
WT Hope
Tasey P Horsman
E Rawdon
Cal
Pruqiar Oil Area
Aera de ‘Voure
Mar Labouchere
H Sandon
T Drummont de
Eastnor
Lord Leveson
Lord Smythe
G Ebrington
Ld Liddell
H Somers
P Ellie
E Lincoln
Earl Somerset
G Elphinstone
H Lindsay
Somerville
Sir Finlyn
Lord Listowel
M Escott
Esmonde
T Wacaulay
T P Standish
C Estcourt
T GB Mackenzie
W Stansfield
WR Etwall
R Mackinnon
Kw" Sunton
P Deciat
Sutton
Tennent
T Martin
W Martin
Tollemache
FJ Tomline
Rani, Trelawny, J $ Trench
Sir FW
J Trevor
Hongr
Ate
Vane
H Vernon
G H Villiers
Ffun Villiers
J Watson
Wawn
Wellesley Ld C Wemyss
Watehuuer
I Wood
C Wood
T Worsley
Lord Wortler
J Wrightson
W Wein
CW Wren
W Weee
Yorke
Hu ET
Young, John Baring
Henry
Aglionby
Armstrong
Sir A
Berkeley
H Berkeley
G Bernal
Blake
Bodkin
JJ W Bridgeman
Browne
Busfeild
W ‘Butler
Callaghan
I) Cayley
ES Clive
EB Currie
Howick, Lord
Hurst
R H Kelly
Crawfore
WS Heathcoate
J Tattison
J Chrteis
Hid Henley
Wo Pechell
Darkytt Hill
Lord Mo Pheityys
Yawnay
WH Hindley
Plumptre
J P Deedes
W Hornbr
J Tothill
F Denison
EB Hughes
WR Pollington
Lt Dick
Je Hangery
Ald Dowell
Col Disraeli
B Alesses
L Douglas
Sir
Alexancer
N Allis
JP Antroabus
Fe Austen
Col Bailey
Ian Bannerman
Bateson
T Beckett
W Beresford
Bernard
Ld Blackstone
W Blewitt
RI Bonverie
Born
J Bradshaw
J Hright
Hrisco
M Broadley
H Brocklehurst
J Brotherton
J Brace
C LC Bruen
Col Brages
Auraine Morris
Turner
E Mundy
E Mf Turner
C Muntz
Fs Tyrell
J T Neeld
Joseph Verner
Col Neeld
John Muryan
R . 404
Newdegate
N Waddington
J Cole
H A Hamilton
J H Newry
Ld Wakler
T Colquhun
J C Hamilton
G & Northland
Ld Welby
G Colville
R #Campden
R O'Brien
Alford
H Attwood
Attwood
Bagge
Reading Bailey
Yy Chate
L Cochrane
Collett
Cresswell
Dowdeswell
Dugdale
Egerton
Lord F
Follett
Sir W
Forester
G C
Grimston
Lord Hamilton
Hepburn
Sir T
Reading
Scotland
Hodgson
Agst
RL Hope
A Hotham
Lord Houldsworth
T Irton
S Irving
Her
Kerrison
Knight
H G
Lockhart
W Long
Ogat
Lyall
Lygon
H March
Earl of
Megnell
Mildman
Miles
W Morgan
Paget
Lord W
Pringle
Ramsay
W . Russell
D W
Sanderson
Scott
F . Sheppard
Smollett
Somerton
Lord Sotheron
H S
Sturt
HC Thornhill
G Trotter
J Vesey
Vivian
J J Williams
TU Wood
Wortley
Wyndham
Trath
Mort
Eat
Osborn Paget
Plutide
Powell
P Palard
BR Ramsbottom
Ricardo
L Rutherford
Scrope
Smith
J A
Stanley
Wo Stock
Serjeant
Readstrick
Sir G Sheridan
R B
Talbot
Thornel T
Tufnell and
Captain White
Wood
Tellers
Odbervvalitgswees Liberals
Deweerrrewes
Downshire Sudbury
Great Britain and Ireland
Risce
NGK Water
London Dock
Bristol
Cork
Falmouth
Milford Haven
Brighton
Cowes
Dover
Dublin
Holyhead Harbour
Port Glasgow
Southampton
Joshua x
Matt. xxiii
Joushina xxiii
the Weekly Chronicle
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