Reform Battle Remembered by Illustrious Dead
A historic obituary style passage honors the reform battle and illustrious dead, sending peace to their ashes and praising Lord Holand. It urges the surviving worthies to pursue the good cause with honesty and constancy, ensuring its progress remains safe from harmful critics and foes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Holand
Death of Lord Holland a Liberal Leader and Host
An obituary from the Globe Lord Holland is remembered as a lifelong advocate for civil and religious liberty. He aided Roman Catholic emancipation and the 1832 reform act with Lord John Russell. His Kensington home was a famed neutral ground for all parties, and his wit, generosity, and scholarly taste made him a beloved figure in political and social circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Holland
John Russell
Kensington
Worth
Brighton
Holland-house
Standard
Duchy of Lancaster
Lord Palmerston
France
Pacific
Lord Melbourne
Charles James Fox
Whig Party
Lope de Vega
Edinburgh Review
Southey
Metropolis
Legal Marriage Recognition and Household Advice Column
A long note from a legal correspondence column discusses marriages abroad being recognized here, tenancy notices and waivers, widow's rights, annuities, and various questions about debts, partnerships, wills, and landlords. It provides case-like answers on rights, notice periods, and remedies, with readers’ names and cryptic initials.
Inquiries and legal notes on debts and indentures
A collection of terse Q and A style exchanges covers exemptions for shop windows and dwellings, proof of debt in Calcutta, powers of attorney, annuities tied to a daughter's children, devisees duties, and how indentures must be produced in court. It also notes apprentice hours, magistrates' authority to compel attendance, oaths for informants, penalties, and the master’s duty to preserve indentures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War-office
S. P
Hwe
Calcutta
Ralph Hindle
Henry Worthington
R.H
An. D. M
Sarah
Esculapius
J. Taylor
Government Annuity Office Letter to the Editor
A letter to the editor criticizes a previous article about government annuities. It highlights the Serle's Place Stanstead Bank in London as the sole issuer of government annuities and details payments to government for immediate deferred and term annuities totaling about £98,415, with additional savings bank receipts of £40,704 2s 24d since November. The correspondent urges public attention to deferred annuities and notes the Queen's name unchanged after marriage, plus references several editorial notes and misattributions from the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serle's Place
Lincoln's Inn
Weekly Chronicle
John Dean
St. Clement Danes' Savings Bank
London
Wa. Mason
C. W
Carlyle
Professor Sewell
Oxford University
France Lord Holland and the Tory Press in Alarm
The Globe report of Louis Philippe's assassination scare stirs alarm in France and Britain. Editorials defend Lord Holland, attack Toryism, warn against peace jeopardy, and urge restraint while evaluating Syria policy and possible abdication amid wartime mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Louis Philippe Lord Holland
Tory Press
Spain faces abdication and regency crisis in peninsular politics
The Queen Mother Abdicates rather than govern Spain amid a regency dispute. Espartero may rule alone or with a council including Infanta Don Francisco and others. France-Spain ties falter, Cabrera and Don Carlos looming, Carlist conflict possible, Cortes fate uncertain as Provincial Deputies clash over central leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Espartero
Infanta
Don Francisco
Messrs
Calatrava
Arguelles
Cortes
Esparter
Juntas
Christina
France
Spain
Cabrera
Don Carlos
Provisional Junta in Madrid Faces Possible Military Divisions
The text notes the Provisional Junta in Madrid fears a civil war if a military faction opposing Espartero gains unity and backing from those offended by the Junta's excesses. unity within the Army is seen as crucial to avoiding chaos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Espartero
Court Martial on Captain Reynolds Sparks Debate Over Discipline
A court martial sentence against Captain Richard A Reynolds prompts urgent critique. The piece argues punishment was excessive and biased, citing political influence, unequal treatment, and flawed procedures. It calls for discipline aligned with common sense while condemning perceived favoritism at the Horse Guards and Cardigan's conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reynolds
Lord Cardigan
Duke of York
Horse Guards
Prussian Promise and the People in 1815
The piece argues the 1815 pledge by King Frederick William to form a common representation for Prussia must be honored. It contrasts popular resolve with the current king’s aristocratic stance, warning of a future struggle as Prussia’s army remains fundamentally national and citizens are soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prussia
France
Europe
Lutzen
Bautzen
Leipsic
Waterloo
Frederick William
Napoleon
Elba
Jena
Frederic William
Germany
Lord Lyndhurst and Cambridge University Controversy
A critical piece questions Lord Lyndhurst’s public morality and career shifts from republican to anti Catholic and pro Catholic positions. It argues Cambridge should reject him as High Steward, citing perceived opportunism and financial gain as motives, and contrasts him with Lord Lyttelton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Lyndhurst
Robert Peel
Lyndhurst
Lyttleton
Trinity
Globe
Cambridge
Alderman Harmer
Livery of
London
University
Secretaries and Calumniators in Anticorn Law Scandal
A Metropolitan Anti-cornlaw Association deputation to the lord mayor warns of a handbill purporting to be from the National and Provincial Anti-corn-law Board. The document uses the names of MPs and committee members to solicit money, prompting public concern over its legitimacy and aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansion House
Ralph Ricardo
W. A. Wilkinson
James Ilson
Metropolitan Anti-cornlaw Association
Corn Law Petition Board Under Scrutiny In London
The article reports a controversial anti corn law petition scheme tied to a National and Provincial Board. It exposes alleged misuse of distinguished names, signatures from multiple signers, and a front operation at 29 Tokenhouse Yard run by a man named J S Byng. The lord mayor condemns the scheme as unsanctioned and deceptive and calls for truth about the principals and Byngs identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquis of Westminster
Earl Fitzwilliam
Lord Brougham
Ralph Ricardo
C. P. Villiers
M.P
J. Easthoe
Isa
J.T. Leader
Gore Langton
M.I
London
Westminster
Messrs
Ladbroke, Kingscote, and Co
Tokenhouse-yard
J. S. Byng
J.S. Byng
Tokenhouse Yard
Ricardo
Wilkinson
Wilson
Lord Ayor
J. Sympson Byng
Temple Place
Belvidere Road
Union Place
Southwark
Poplar Row
Marshalsea Prison
Byng
Cambridge High Stewardship Race Brings Cambridge Leaders
A public meeting at the British hotel Cockspur street, presided by Lord John Manners, urged support for Lord Lyttelton as high steward of the University of Cambridge. The committee includes Trinity and Magdalene masters and prominent fellows, with many promises of backing. preparations continue at Trinity College and the hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hicu
University of Cam Bridge
Senate
British Hotel
Cockspur Street
Lord Lyttelton
University of Cambridge
Duke of Northumberland
John Manners
Trinity College
Church of England
Wordsworth
G. Neville Grenville
Magdalene College
Gilbert Ainslie
Pembroke College
Thomas Worsley
Downing College
John Brown
Lord John Manners
Trinity-college
Lord Braybrooke
L.L.D
Magdalene-college
G. Peacock
Ely
Lowndean
Astronomy
J. Haviland, Esq
Regius
St. John’s-college
J. Cumming
H. Whewell
J. Challis
Plumius
R. Willis
Jacksonias
Caius-college
Col. Pemberton
Emanuel-college
J. Romilly
University
T. Thorp
Bristol
William Henry Brookfield
London
Amsterdam
William I
Zemps
Mediterranean
Stockholm
Radnor
Longford Castle
Devizes Gazette
Glascow University
Our University
M‘gill
Hill
Dailly
James Graham
Baronet
Lord Lyndhurst
Glasgow Chronicle
Freemasons
Col. Wood
Middlesex
Prince Albert
Regiment of Grenadier Guards
Resignation rumors shake French cabinet and throne
Extraordinary Paris dispatch reports Thiers and ministers resigning over royal speech draft. Mole and Soult named as possible new leaders, with court tensions rising around Louis Philippe as ministers debate policy toward the allied powers and the throne. A Washington-like market snapshot follows with bonds and rates fluctuating amid political upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Thiers
Louis Philippe
Count Mole
Marshal Soult
Panis Neieee
Galle
M. Tarers
W. Just
M. Thiers
Marsgarded
St. Cloud
Gatignani
Univers
Heeyas
Council of fTighters
France
Rue Mont
Carmel
Mont de Piété
Aliband
Africa
Loulonnais
Algeria
Changamier
Milanah
Abd el-Kader
Col de Teniah
Abd-el-Kader
The
Capitole
Foreign Legion
3D Light Infantry
Legion
Milianah
Doueira
Belidah
Algiers
Espartero
Isabella
Queen Christina
Cortes
Duke de la Victoria
Madrid
Christina
Montpellier
Perpignan
Marseilles
Cabrera
Gazett
Death of the Bishop of Meath in 1800s era
The Right Rev Dr Alexander Bishop of Meath died after a long illness. He was a relative of the Earl of Caledon, consecrated bishop of Clonfert in 1801, translated to Down and Connor in 1804, then to Meath in 1823. Reports say he owned substantial wealth and a rumor hints that Dr Sadlier Provost of Dublin University may obtain the vacant see.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meath
Dusaix
Alexander
Earl of Caledon
Clonfert
Down and Connor
Sadlier
University of Dublin
Sincine
Paruia Meyt
Newhaven
Sussex
Sunderland
Darby
H. Fitzroy
Lord Cantilupe
Mr. Griffiths
Mr. Darby
Odilson Barret
T. Charles Attwood
Fostiotts
Robert Macaire
Gazelle
Dublin
Robert A. Ferguson
Londonderry
Loryagh
Duke of Newcastle
Duke of Northumberland
University of Cam
Marquis of
Camden
Tieutentayonen
of Kent
County of Thanet
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ipswich
J. Broad
J. CO. W
House of Acts
Conrad
P. B
E. J
Thomas
Westminster Court of Requests
the Weekly Chronicle
Party of Progress
Friends of Liberty
Monsieur Thiers
England
Lord Clarendon
Syria
Turkey
Richard A. Reynolds
Cambridge University