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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Weekly Chronicle
Location
London, Middlesex, United Kingdom
Date
Nov 28, 1847
Page
4
The session featured discussions on the Bank Charter Act and currency, Lord Grey's responses, and ministers' handling of railway finance. MPs warned of credit strain from railway expansion, urged extended time for rail projects, and pressed for accountability and reform in private bills.
Instructions describe calculating sunrise and sunset by latitude adjustments, and listing high water times for major ports with added or subtracted hours. It also notes Advent readings, day length, and with dates from late November including St Andrew's day and Advent 2nd Sunday, plus moon age and daylight changes.
Fragmented text discusses Her Majesty’s sympathy for laboring classes in Britain, calls for public health measures, and hints at taxation reforms. Mentions a potential Bank Restriction Act comparison and a desire to refer taxation proposals to a Select Committee.
The Weekly Chronicle reviews the Queen's Speech with cautious support, assessing monetary policy, Ireland distress, and constitutional principles. It forecasts the upcoming House of Commons debates on the Bank Regulation Act, Irish affairs, and Navigation Laws, urging measured reform and strict reciprocity in maritime policy.
A fragmentary critique discusses the Protectionists and Lord Stanley, calling him the Boy Statesman for his early promise. It argues the legal majority may never exceed this perception, noting missed opportunities and potential moral majorities influencing votes and ministerial measures.
A playful sketch features Mr Urquhart and Mr Chisholm Anstey portraying rival village ideots running a mock race for amusement. The piece mocks their potential parliamentary roles, with Ireland linked to Anstey and Lord Palmerston to Urquhart. A dramatic anecdote about Mrs Siddons and an Irish charwoman is used to illustrate audience reception, ending with a note on actors and public hissers.
The piece laments a looming Jewish Relief Bill after Protestant safeguards. it warns that de Christianisation threatens England. It decries alleged risks from admitting Jews and weighs the duty of statesmen to preserve Christian England against such moves.
Postscript commentary critiques the Chancellor of the Exchequer speech on the Railways Measure of 1049. It accuses opponents of fraudulent charges about average expenditures and questions the use of capital in public works versus fixed capital. The piece defends government aims to finish works and questions motives behind hostile commentary.
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