Opening of the New Halland Library at Lincoln's Inn
Her Majesty opened the new Hall of Lincoln's Inn amid a loyal crowd on a sunny day. Flags garlands and royal banners lined the grounds as Coldstream Guards marched in, and Prince Albert and a royal procession entered. A program and address were read in the library before a formal health toast to the Queen and Royal Family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hon. Society of Lincoln's Inn
Tate New Hall
Coldstream Guards
Duke of Wellington
Lord Stanley
Lord Wharncliffe
Prince Albert
1St Life Guards
Countess of
Mount Edgecumbe
Earl of Jersey
G.C.H
Miss Stanley
Miss Dawson
Waitng
Mrs. Brand
Earl of Liverpool
Earl Delawart
Marquis of Exeter
K.G
Earl of Hardwicke
George Lennox
Nelson Hood
Francis, Seymour
Duke of
D-Marsher
Euchranes
Privce Albert
Lincoln's Inn
Lincoln's Ion Fields
Great Queenstreet
Li 'Sinn
Saudh
New-square
Gueen
Mejetty
Charles
Willunduet
Prince of Wales
Lincoln’s Inn
Society of Lincoln's Inn
Bench
Thia
Bar of
England
Perxes Avnert
Wixpson
Royal
Windsor Home Park
Norfolk Farm
Southdown
Andrew Agnew
Brighton Herald
Poserisu
F. Oakeley
St Margaret's Chapel
Miss Gladstone
Fonny Bowles
G. Tickell
F. Bridger
M. Brown
Acheson
Bisa Harriet Beeche
W. Wingfield
W.G. Ward
Cal
Her Majesty
Privy Council
Bathurst
Customs
United Kingdom
Africa
West Indies
Mediterranean
Levant
John Snazel
Ballantine
Justice Coleridge
Mr. Straight
Spain
Oturney
Elizabethan to Victorian Hall additions described in Lincoln Inn
A detailed account describes the new hall at Lincoln Inn begun in 1842, its red brick and Antrim stone construction, a 120 by 45 foot hall with an oak roof, armorial windows, a Hogarth painting, and a grand vestibule and library. It notes garden terrace work, a Queen figure by Thames, and extensive rooms for the benchers and staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mont
Lincoln's Ton
Lacy
Earl of Lincoln
Henry Lovel
Chancery-lane
Old-square
Antrim
Hogarth
Paul
Felix
Charles the Second
Beachers
Willement
Thames
Inow
Instructions for Sunrise and Tide Times for Great Britain and Ireland
The text explains calculating sunrise and sunset by latitude, adjusting per degree above 61 80, and below 51 80, with 6 minute adjustments. lists high water times at major stations with add or subtract values for various ports. includes calendar notes for November Week, saints, and moon phase, with specific dates, years, and observances. It also records historical birthdays and events, moon age, and day length changes for different days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Ireland
Sesporta
London
York
Cova
Falmouth
Hull
Milford Haven
Brighton
Cowes
Dover
Dublin
Holyhead
Liverpool
Port Glasgow
Southampton
The Crisis Of The Corn Laws And Sir Robert Peel
The Weekly Chronicle argues that a policy change is inevitable as Britain faces food scarcity and rising prices. It urges Sir Robert Peel to act decisively, open ports to grain, and consider a general election to unite Free Traders and Tories for national relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridge-bouss
London Bridge
Sir William Molesworth
Southwark
E. Comes
Sir W. Molesworth
M.P
W. D. Christie
Bright
Cartwright Ellis
W. Wilson
Wansey
Elliston
Duppe
Wousley
H. Sturmy
W. Molesworth
Europe
House of Commons
Robert Peel
England
Ireland
Times
Rome
Friends of Education
Church of England
New England
Atperles
Massachusetts
Benton
LMP
Wilson
Sir Robert Peel
Duke of Wellington
Jesne
Corn Lawn
Lord Stanley
Dr. Buckland
Birmingham
United States
Gladstone
Marklave
Lord Aubrey
Bickham Eacott
Kia County
Villiers
Brookes
The Railway Panic Ends as Times Notes Trading Stability
A long critique rejects railway stock gambling, lauds the Times for exposing misperceptions, and argues deposited funds will transfer smoothly to the Accountant General. It predicts a sharp reduction in bad schemes, with healthy projects and renewed public confidence, while warning of November deposit and standing order challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hudson
Eastern Counties
Bond Fide Railway
Times
Bank of England
Glynn's
Masterman’s
Mr O Connell Expendients to Save a Famished Country
A critical editorial on Daniel O Connell proposing measures to aid Ireland during the potato famine notes plans to stop export and distillation and tax absentees. The piece mocks the feasibility and motives, likening O Connell to a drunken wit and questioning the value of his proposals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. O'Connell
Ireland
O'Connell
Mercutio
O’coupell
O Connell Attacks Irish Figures and Wycliffe Doctrines
The piece rebukes Mr. O Connell for slanderous remarks about Ireland and prominent figures like Wesley and Wycliffe. It argues his claims are false, notes his recent attacks, and defends Protestant doctrines while denying apostasy. It highlights supposed fabrications about Wycliffe and defends the church against anti papal rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Connell
England
Dublin
London
Ireland
Lord Bacon
Ruffin
John Knox
Wesley
Wyclife
Wycliffe
Felao
God
Cane
Christ
Mr. O'Connell
City Registration Record From Anti Corn-law League
The Anti Corn-law League lists the City of London Registration figures showing landlords eligible for rates enabling entries on the register. It notes expungements by Tory objection and counts 1629 Monopolists and Free Traders affected, with deductions of claimed exemptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anti Corn-law League
City of London
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bgmberh
Glasgow
Great Western
Manchester
Paisley
Ayr
Gravesend
Rochester
Great North of England
London and South West
Blackwall
Teudon
Croydon
Pets Tools
Idland
Great Seritain
Loxpon
Tre Sun
Mownvar
Sophia
Tumsdar
Wepneapar
Tuoxspar
Farpar
John i
Tan Woon
the Weekly Chronicle
St. Leonard's
Shoreditch
Pearce
Paseyiam
E. Wir
Long
Rar
Wiz
Honiton and Ottery Agricultural Association
Honiton
Toeaday
John Taylor Coleridge
Dhsi
John Peel
Bart
Canterbury
Oxford
Bagot
Bath and Wells
Globe
Rainway
John Edward Rathbone
Leicester and
Tamworth Junction
Alderman Johnson
Guildhall
Lewis
Lewis and Lowe
Nr. Hurry
Nr. Lewis
Castlecourt
Cornhill
Shore
Edward Peel
Coleman-street
Bia
Defendant
Peel
Harris
Ttaly
Villiars
Villiera
Acs
Hilla
Ford Mays
Yberty
Eto
Rathbese
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!