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Weekly Chronicle in London, Middlesex

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Weekly Chronicle

Location

London, Middlesex, United Kingdom

Date

Nov 20, 1836

Page

4

Old Martinmas Day to Garden Bean Cultivation Tips

The article notes Old Martinmas Day and lunar timings, then gives garden advice on bean and pea cultivation. It recommends long single rows for beans and peas, spacing, and seed quantities. It highlights hardiness of the garden bean, succession sowing, and suggests varieties for peas. It ends with the bean as a staple for English cottages and its culinary role.

Sandwich Windsor Europe Charlton England

Political Lectures by R Bell on The State of Parties

R Bell delivers the second in a series of political lectures on The State of Parties and the duties of the labouring classes. The talk is on Tuesday evening the 22nd at Theobald's Road Hall, starting at 8:30. Admission is two pence, with any surplus go to the Dorchester Victim Fund.

R. Bell Theobald’s Road Dorchester

Correspondents and comments on law reform and verse

A collage of letters criticizing reforms and legal quirks, notes on landlord rent, bankruptcy and leases, and satire on poets Horace in London and Morning P. Readers discuss incendiary fires, pawnbroker rates, and inheritance rules with a mix of legal reminders and humorous asides.

Chronicle seeks to expand country news agent network

One proprietor will travel to the countryside to meet news agents and arrange steps to push the Weekly Chronicle's circulation to its utmost limits amid growing demand.

Weekly Chronicle

The Comic aCe and Weekly Chronicle Comic Supplement

The publication announces a new comic issue with twenty engravings of Parliament and the Alaianinak from Heath and Life. It clarifies separate sale of the Weekly Chronicle comic supplement and warns against substituting Tilts Comic Almanack by George Cruikshank.

Alaiaiinak Heath Life George Cruikshank Tilt Tilts

Weekly Chronicle to be Printed on Superior Paper Next Sunday

The Weekly Chronicle announces a major upgrade with higher quality paper and larger edition. It plans to publish debates from Parliament more comprehensively and enlarge the newspaper to the utmost extent. New fonts and steam presses from the Times will boost speed, enabling a sale of one hundred thousand weekly copies from January.

Norwich J. Riches St. George's Bridge Street Wexxly Chronicle E. Clare Coltishall J. Hastings E. Derehain F. Leatherdale Watton Litchart J. Howard Wells R. Browne Mattishall J. Philo Wymondham S. Bunnett Stephen King Dham Aitleborough R. Curtis Sandler Loddon T. Garrod North Walsham T. Whittingham J Howard Wisbech Isle Acre C Y J.O. Riches Norfolk-street Mewittam Fife Thetford Lynn John Sparne Carrier Burnham J. Wignall Downham Fakenham En Hiolt Long Stratton Diss Swaffham Aylsham Cromer Yarmouth Beccles Bungay Brandon Weekly Chronicle London Times THE

Tory press mocked Lords reforming measures in 1830s critique

In Blackwood and The Standard, critics mock aristocratic reform plans as inadequate. They argue Whigs ignore popular demands for free press and expanded suffrage, predicting democracy will sweep aside aristocracy. The piece condemns Church extension and Poor Laws as illusory fixes.

Blackwood’s House of Lords House of Commons Robert Peel Commons Ireland Blackwood Standard Parsonic London Stendard Friends of Virtue

Reformers argue Exchequer role through penny stamp dispute

The article uses self reference to argue political measures and exposes perceived instability in Spring Rice's views on remitting the penny stamp. It claims the Exchequer is not a stagholder and relies on cited evidence to refute opposing positions.

House of Correction Moderator Thomas Ainwell

Penny stamp tax attack on Spring Rice stalled by arithmetic

The editors attack Mr Spring Rice over the penny stamp, arguing the post office carriage costs exceed the claimed remuneration. They accuse misrepresentation, call for repeal, and condemn the tax as odious to the poor while exposing wider political and economic grievances surrounding Corn Laws and rural policing.

Spring Rice House of Commons Manchester Chronicle Stamp Office Stamps and Taxes Office London Hume Paris France Bordeaux Coulommiers Lille Dammartin Rouen Amiens Bayonne Chartres Lyons Mulhausen Rheims Soissons

Last Whig logic cited as enemies rule in Parliament

The Courier notes a final Whig logic claiming Tories oppose them thus labeling all opponents as Tories. It adds Whig Ministers and press are dull yet expect to be tempered in the next Parliament session.

Cork Dublin Singapore Australasian Bank India China Commissariat London the Courier

Corn Laws and the Barriers to Parliament Seat

A discussion of property qualification as a barrier to parliamentary eligibility. The text argues the Corn Laws impose a severe curse, shaping political access and influence in the era.

Also Mentioned on This Page

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