Smith OBrien defense preacher urges mercy from jury
The attorney general cites O Briens speeches and portmanteau papers to argue treason while Whiteside contends O Brien never intended rebellion. The late stage includes moving appeal for mercy, with Meagher and Dobbyn testimony, and a highlight on moral fault versus treasonous intent.
Prohibition and probate notes from Victorian notices
A long list of Q&A style notices covers mortgages fees, lunacy proofs, marriage validity, probate, and theft. The column cites various named individuals and places from Derby to Poole, with legal and civic guidance, property, and inheritance issues. Readers are advised on taxes, duty, and court procedures, plus weather and calendar notes.
Conduct of Irish Witnesses at Clonmel Trial Sparks Debate
Commentary on the Smith O'Brien trial at Clonmel notes Irish witnesses illustrate national character through evasive testimony and odd claims. It highlights the Ballingarry lodging scene, the servant Mary Egan’s role, and the dock confrontation with counsel. The piece contrasts calculated deceit with Farmer O'Donnell's candid stance amid political pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clonmel
Smith O'Brien
John Cavanagh
Ballingarry
Tipperary
Mary Egan
Delog
Tibin
Mr. Sansse
Mr. O'Brien
Mr. Sacese
Agsie
Sioith O’brien
O Brien Trial Shows Witnesses Refusing Oath and Court Contempt
In a dramatic scene at the trial of Mr Smith O'Brien, witnesses including Ora sea refuse to be sworn, with committals for contempt. The court notes fractures in testimony as constables testify to orders to slaughter, while the Attorney General pressures witnesses and the audience reacts to the tension in a charged Irish rebellion case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Brien
Mr. O'Brien
Dublin
Redington
Round Tower
Kilkenny
J. Russell
Attwood
Ireland
England
Plunket, Bushe
Grattan
Smith O'Brien
Church
Bar
Senate
Atih
Napier
Thomas Young
Lord Melbourne
Home Secretary
Young
Home Office
Fitzgerald
Solicitor General
O'Donnell
Richard Knee
Ora Sea
Constablea
Irish Constabulary
Boulagh Common
The Right of the Military to Vote in France Leads
A critical view argues that extending full suffrage to French soldiers risks subverting liberal democracy. It warns that military voting power could sway elections toward ambitious figures like Louis Napoleon, with the army acting as a bloc in support of those who pay it best.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Louis Napoleon
Republic
Marly
Buist
Petard
America
Public Sewage Water as Shared Treasure Public Debate
A critic argues sewage water in the metropolis is a public treasure being monetized by a Sewage Manure Company. The piece condemns private appropriation, cites potential £5,000,000 revenue, and recalls a £500 fine by Commissioners of Sewers. It urges Parliament to veto the act and protect public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thames
Sewage Mannore Company
Counter Creek
Commissioners of Sewers
National shipyards protect and defend the realm
The piece argues for government owned naval shipyards over private yards, praising the Royal establishments at Woolwich and Chatham for labor subdivision and ready mobilization. It counters the Times critique on cost and stresses national steamship facilities as essential to quick fleet outfitting and national defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amooth Thames
Arce
Woolwich
Chatham
Potup
Measra
Penn's
Her Majesty
Ireland
Messrs
Maudsley and Field
Cholera notification urged as noncontagious danger in Edinburgh
A Friday Gazette article argues cholera is not contagious and urges Boards of Guardians and clergy to enforce cleanliness and preparedness. It warns against excessive precautions, recommends warm clothing, dry housing, and caution with purgatives, and outlines simple home remedies for early diarrhea symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edinburgh
Board of Health
Cholera Threat Prompts City Medical Officer Appointment
A London Court of Common Council debate centers on appointing a city medical officer during cholera fears. Two candidates proposed by the Court of Sewers. debate over private practice, timing to January, and necessity amid looming disease concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Common Council
Peacock
Commission of Sewers
Commissioners of Sewers
City and Liberties of London
Court of Sewers
Corporation
Tto
Hear
Beer
Wire
London
Peter Laurie
Kemp
Norris
Bower
Mr. Anderton
Also Mentioned on This Page
M‘cormack
O’brien
Rafferty
Moran
Cox
Inspector General
Enniscorthy
Meagher
Dobbyn
War Council
Mr. Whiteside
Lor Clarendon
Father Kenyon
Kenyon
Lis
Aay
Chartiat
Lancaster Guardian
Thomas Curtis
Salford
Rial
Kirkdale
A.A
Derby
A. B
Croydon
Spencer
A.B
Rugby
Adelaide
Bath
Rochester
Norwich
Batcherhall Lane
Amelia
Strood
Ace
Anna
Dundes
Sir Walter Scott
Westminster
Manchester
the Admiralty
Hythe
Preston
Napoleon
Greenwich
Atyle
Russia
Poole
Tower Bhill
Pimlico
Barke
Newcastle
Candidus
Hungerford
Barry
Carr
Sunderland
Clementina
Hoxton
Curteis
Vincent Street
E. E
Scho
G. S
Chelses
G.S
Deddington
Harriett
King’s Cross
Notting Hill
Arihael
Turkey
J. C
Henry Strest
J.quick
South Molton
J. R
Whitefriarn
L. P
Hampton
Hoalogue Mirror and Advertiser
Rue de la Coupe
Margarette
Whitatable
Ncife
Medico
Wakefield
Montha
Siz Monthe
M. O
Teignmouth
Whitehall
MLA
Birmingham
Murray
Ebor
Act of Last Sessions
Scotland
Chelmaford
C. O
Larmbeth
Philanthrop
Holborn
Casey
P.M. O
Ron
King Atreat
Kendal
Kingaland
T. R
Lancaster
Tyro
St. Pancras
Bankera
W. H
Norwood
Treasury
Goswell Street
London and Westminster Bank
W. S
Bishop's Walk
County Court
Regent Street
X. X
Rolle Gardens
Chancery Lane
Chester
Sanset
Grou
Aritsia
London Dock
Bristol
York
Cove
Falmouth
Hull
Milford Haven
Brighton
Cowes
Dover
Holyhead
Liverpool
Port Glasgow
Southampton
Teustar
Oxford
Cambridge
Weenerspar
Ende
Legal & Miscellaneous
Great Britain and Ireland
the Woon
the Weekly Chronicle
Uatgar Enitiox
Smith O’brien
Farmer O'Donnell
Jone
the Times
Cobden
Haa
General Board OF Health