Anatomy of the peers of Ros Courtenays and Devon line
A detailed antiquarian survey tracing the De Ros and Courtenay families from medieval baronial origins through the Devon line. It covers land, titles, attainders, abeyances, restorations, and notable members including the current lord and his Texas-like heritage, with residences at Mount Street and Powderham Castle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Patton
Ens Namue
Peter
Henry
Ross
Robert de
John
Scotland
Lewes
Biabey Ve
Prince
Baron de Ros
William
Cressy
Henry the Sixth
Pariament
Ros
Leland
Edwarde
Rose
Landes
Bellevoir
Hastings
Cumming
Harrington
Daves
Earl of Rutland
Edmund
Thomas
Earl of
Ratlau
Janei
Ratland
William Cecil
Toli
Francis Manners
Rutand
Bridget
Robert Tyrwhitt, Bart
Frances
William Lord Willoughby
de Re
Richmond
Leinster
Qeousie
Lord Foley
Lord Kinnaird
Mount Street
Grosvenor
Symes
Sthirgford
Drwnshire
Doyle Farm
Rens
Gunrusey
Watt
Tatdes de Saumariz
Rednev
Howe
Hod Dorvis
Netsa Ele
Teeh
Saumares
Seumarez
Islay
Guernsey
Ishi
Daed University
Eledt
Sunmarez
Choleonam
Dibovsey
Baro Fispaer
Tove Shine
Cheshire
Jobo
Peter Leicester Rey
de Talley
George Warren
Havi
Rane
Tis Patronvesir
Catherine Barbara
Jerome Cotati de Salis
John Ladder Byrne
Baron Wharn
Ranturly
Cal Gratin
Grenadier Guard
Potittes
Liverpool
Poneto
Scotlard
John Vesey
Tuam
Chishist T
Ireland
Ribatue
Ossory
Vussin
Joh DeLay
Ul Freind
Tatine
Baron Knapton
William Brown Ow
Lurgeu
Leo
Bonds
Abser Leix
Queen's County
Dives
Earloh
Fukan
Courtenay
Athen
Pharamene
Tuuner
France
Robert the Wise
Coutenay
Isle of France
Courtenais
Fugland
Mermi
Pedieree
Giodmer
Earl
Ewe
Brion
Watsral
Snormindy
Wagfather of
Gilert
Bank of
Oakhampton
Castle of
Exeter
Richard de Abrends
Redvers
Bari
Devon
Robert de Courtenay
Walthampton
Descashire
Robert
Bridgenorth
Shropshire
Oxfordshire
Oxford
Torry
Courtenays
Hugh de Courtenay
Westminster
Devonshire
Edward
The
Thames
Richard II
Hugh
Ann
Richard
Talbot
Earl of Shrewsbury
Henry VI
York
Lancaster
Towtondld
Hugh Courtenay
Lord Hungerford
Sarum
John Courtenay
Margaret of Anjou
Ewkesbury
House of Courtenay
Ir Hugh Courtenay
Hapcomb
Kavard
Caleland
Cornwall
Reginald Pole
Edward Neville
Duchy of Cornwall
Edward Courtenay
Mary
Philip Courtenay
Earl of Devon
Edward the Black Prince
Navaret
Spain
Norwich
William Courtenay
Powderhaw Castle
Powderham Castle
Margaret
Edward I
Reginald de Courtenay
Henry II
Paris
Harriet Leslie
Lucas Pepys, Bart
William Reginald
Lord Courtenay
Court of Chancery
W. ER. Courtenay
J.P. Courtenay
Anne Courtenay
Subporna Attice du Chancery
House of Lords
House of Peers
Bryanstone Square
Sears
Powderham-castle
Hacter
West Wickham
Kent
Legal Q&A Notes On Wages Debts And Property Claims
An extended correspondence column provides legal opinions on creditors, tenancy, invalid marriages, bankrupts, and probate. It covers delivery of premises, double rent penalties, stamped leases, and actions for detinue, with advice on administrators, illegitimate children, and costs. It also includes weather, calendar notes, and a Borough council election reminder.
Weather and notices from the 18th century fair and events
Weather reports mix with fair and rain forecasts for Legh E.N.M. and other places, noting the Keelestall cattle fair and Princess Sophia’s birth in 1777. The text also includes extended correspondence on charity, labor, and prison issues with bleak reflections on poverty, shipwreck losses, and a Glasgow refuge tale highlighting social distress and calls for reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrenasuay
Frankfort
Murphy
Meteo
Sophia
Legh
E.N.M
Ephem
Time of Sunrise Sunset and High Water in Britain and Ireland
Instructional note explains how to compute sunrise and sunset times for Britain and Ireland using latitude, with adjustments per degree. It also outlines high water times at major ports by adding or subtracting hours and minutes for key locations such as London Dock, Bristol, Cork, Falmouth, Dublin, Liverpool, Southampton, Dover, Holyhead, and others, and directs readers to Notices to Correspondents for calendar information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Ireland
Stimrino
London
Bristol
Cork
Cove
Falmouth
Anil
Milford Haven
Brighton
Cowes
Dover
Dublin
Holyhead Harbour
Liverpool
Port Glasgow
Southampton
Newspaper Stamps Return of Penny Stamp Numbers
Report details issued penny stamps to weekly newspapers the counts for April May and June 1842 and the weekly average sale per publication. Names of newspapers and exact numbers are listed in the table. The document serves as an accounting record from the period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apri
The New Conservative Theory of Rational Liberty and Mandate
The Weekly Chronicle dissects the Morning Post and Tory press campaign against reform. It argues that the Cobdenite push for free discussion challenges vested interests, warns of a creeping censorship, and contrasts the attack on Corn Laws with the Poor Law, noting the political stakes and the call for a controlled, rational freedom under government power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty
Morning Post
Post
Herald
Shedard
Paul
Tie
Lord Abinger
James
eMvy
Radnor
Mrocy Villiers
James Graham
Metropolitan Police Commissioners
Privy Council
Cobden
Times
Robert Peel
League
Law League
Fragmented Critique of Liberty Fund and Press Bias
A fragmented excerpt critiques the League and the Times, arguing money should fix opinion but questioning value and truth of circulating data. It asserts voluntary subscription and warns the Morning Post may fall if the data are true and valuable. otherwise it resists censorship and misrepresentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
League
Hoebody
Lord Melbourne Nears Health Crisis Sparking Whig Concern
A London paper mourns Lord Melbourne’s health decline, praising his old school politics and charm. It notes the alarm has subsided but stresses the loss a figure like him would mean to the Whigs and to Queen Victoria, who relied on his counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Magland
Lord Melbourne
Fox
Burke
Lord Nolland
Canning
Melbourne
Revival of trade and employment in the nation
A skeptical view argues that workers hope for better times only after a trade revival. It questions whether the population can be employed without expanding markets or if markets can be extended without concessions from other countries. The piece notes the need for manufactures or trade to secure good prices for produce. It warns against mystification and suggests cleverness is required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaurielle
Delaide
Claud
Lott
Wabster
Plinden
Ps. Het
de Badmeul
Etiale
A. Barr
Delos
Baron
Leen
Mary
Stonehouse
Telter
Freehold
Henaht
Nquirer
Eursecer Enniorr
Asp Cru
Ebenezer Elliott
Charitats
Dunfermline
Nirs
Layusl
Shield
Bedlam
VOC
Birmingham
England
UF Conarites
Sturge
Britain
Dfargit-Hill
Weekly Chronicle
Deal
Goodwin Sands
Winiasiem Bos CE
Wen
de Sant
Gow
Bush
Sprak
Tuun
QuruneNng
Catonstreet
Deptford
Scotland
Tetlun Nee
Gust
Lire
Dovernor
Brebner
Swart
Ares
Turk
China
House of Refuge
Glasgow
Tomar
Crevnock
Vranny
Laggar
Ishmael
Blilton
Freperten Preoc
Tirmas
St. Andrew's
Homory
Chapman
Wat Jueen-street
Cheapside
William IV
Daniel
Equity
Robinson
Newton v. Beresford
Newton Vy. Beresford
T S
The Rights of Women Miss Mary Anne and the Times
A Times column argues for universal suffrage by empowering women led by Miss Mary Anne Walker. It asserts women can own property, vote, and sit in Parliament, noting male monopolies and Chartist limits. The piece praises female intellect and support from notable figures while urging swift reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Mary Anne
the “Times
Miss Lowe
Lord Frankfort
Mary Anne Walker
Miss Walker
East India
Mary Anne
Universil
Feargus O'Connor
Times
Socrates
Sam Slick
House of Commons
Aberdeen and Prussia France and the navy crisis
The piece critiques Lord Aberdeen and Palmerston over naval conduct on the African coast and a press battle with France. It supports Prussia's move toward constitutional monarchy and notes the gradual shift toward representative principles. It emphasizes caution in government speech and the broader shift in European power dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prussia
France
Algiers
Lord Aberdeen
England
Essex Caravan and the Tyrell Tariff Speak at Hedingham
Sir John Tyrell and Mr Round address the Essex farmers at Castle Hedingham in a recoil from the Chamber debates. The piece mocks Tyrell’s failed case for protection and notes wheat prices fall ten shillings per quarter since Peel’s rise. It portrays farmer disillusion with tariff policy and praises cautious farming amid a dwindling market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Tyrell
House of Commons
Hinaford Agricultural Club
Sir Robert Peel
George Palmer
Essex
Hinaford
Castle Hedingham
Grinn
John T’yrell
Sir John Tyrell
American Park
United States
Round
Robert Peel
George Smythe
John Bull
Essex F
Eulogium Armers
France Faces Setbacks in Belgium and England Treaties
Overdue French mails discuss proposed commercial treaties with Belgium and England. France fears industrial opposition will block concessions, with Lille Valenciennes Amiens and other chambers of commerce leading protests in Paris. Agriculturists also head to the capital to oppose the Belgium accord. Viscount Melbourne near recovery after illness, with London society watching Brocket Hall. Greenwich Railway opens new station with limited service, and asthma treatments attract medical interest at Craven Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
England
France
Chambers of Commerce
Lille
Valenciennes
Amiens
Paris
Viscount Melbourne
Reform Club
Brockethall
Herts
Beauville
Palmerston
Viscount Palmerston
Carlton Terrace
Viscountess Palmerston
Brocket
Holland
Greenwich
Thames Tunxet
Thames
Spa-road
Craven-street
Strand
Cronin
Venables
London
Ragan
Fant
Forsyth
Young
Dean-street
Soho
Cartwright
Sinclair
General Post Office
Gering
Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
LEGAL
Eth Pag
Muanay
Tuesvar
All Saints
Bank and South Sea
Great Britain and Ireland
uWnn
National Advertiser
Athas
Argus
the Weekly Chronicle
FIDE
Foreign Secretary
Lord Palmerston
Aberdeen
Admiralty
Cruizvers
Theia
Prus
Mr, Round
Rirely
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