The Commercial Crisis The Bank Charter Suspension 1847
In 1847 a financial crisis spurred by bank suspensions and government action is described. Ministers propose to raise bank discounts and enforce high interest to restore confidence, while the Bank of England supports eight percent as minimum discount and anticipates a future indemnity bill. Several banks including North and South Wales Bank suspend payments, with other failures and liquidity strains across Liverpool Manchester Leghorn Genoa and Lisbon areas. The piece notes improved cash inflows from America, warnings about continued disruptions, and government responses to stabilize the currency while preserving convertibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mesara
Menterman
Rothachild
Treasury
Lord John
Downing Street
Her
Bank of England
Her Majesty
Janes Monars
H. J. Parscott
Exchequer
America
North and South Wales Bank
Liverpool
Principality
Messrs
J. Fairbridge
Manchester
Salisbury
Shaftesbury
Hindon
Messrs. Brodie
Shaftesbury and Hindon Bank
Salisbury Bank
Brodie and King
Messrs. Williams and Co
London
St. Petersburg
C. Riva and Co
Fim
France
Spain
Rougemont, Brothers, and Co
Lisbon
Mesars- Joseph
Braswels
Aix
Ghent
Banke
P. Vincent
Leghorn
Genoa
Morpurgo and Tedeschi
J. L. Valentin
D. Guttlers
Trieste
Ventura
Venice
Hamburgh
St Petersburgh
Russia
House
Thomas, Son
Lefevre
James
William Morley
John Russell
Lancashire
Cherlea Wood
Revenue Departments
Kent
Kraly
Crantzs Woon
T. L. Hodges
Dinner to Celebrate the Return of The Radical Deputation to Parliament
A large dinner at the Crown and Anhhor Tavern Strand celebrated the radical triumph in the recent general election. W. Dixon chaired with M.P. O'Connor and others present, but many invited radicals were absent, prompting sharp remarks. Public admission followed, prompting a raucous crowd and heated exchanges over the Charter and Chartist aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crown
Anhhor Tavern
Strand
W. Dixon
Manchester
O'Connor
A. Hall
Uxbridge
Epps
W. P. Robarts
M.grath
E. Jones
J. Harney
Bart
George Thompson
M.P
W. J. Fox
B. Hall
Dr. Bowring
England
Friends of Democracy
Dr. Epps
Charles Pearson
Whiga
P. M'Grath
House of Commons
R Peel
Havin
Remai
Preas
Traatess
Lord Palmerston
Tiverton
Mr. Harney
Europe
London Tavern
Sheriff Cubitt
G. Thompsos
Carlile
Reed
Chaminrer
Jasane
J. D. W. Wire
Charles Forbes
Dudley Stuart
Sir P. Laurie
Bethlehem Hospital
France
Germany
Switzerland
Wirs
Little
Hear
Theas
Brown
W. Champneys
Jesus Christ
J. Wilks
Hanwell
Lancaster County Asylum
Wilkes
Rooks
Idiot's Educational Association
Reid
G. Thompson M
T. Hall
Shariff Cubitt
T. B. King
Inquest Hears Blame On Boiler Valve Failure
Reports from a fatal boiler explosion detail the coroner's findings. The valve and safety gear were described as defective and neglected, with witnesses noting rusted gauges and poorly maintained parts. The verdict blamed improper maintenance and incompetent supervision, and called for accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nesmyth
W. Petrie
Richard Booth
Aemyth
Bury
Booth
Taylor
John Leach
Also Mentioned on This Page
Messrs. J. P. Howard and Co
Colonial Brokers
Lyall, Brothers, and Co. Er
Howard and Co
Robert Gardner
Times
Epidtox
Lispox
Peninsular Land Oriental Company
Iberia
Southampton
Cadiz
Oporto
Vigo
Howe
Tagus
Terrible
Castle
Belem
King Consort
Portugal
Royal Barre
Donna Mana
Womswell
Worpson Castle
Board of Works
Prince Consort
Duchess of Kent
von Amburgh
Carter
Eton College
Royal Castle
Prince of Wales
Cess Royal
Prince Alfred
Fonblangne
Board of Trades
Porter
Axtr Gorp Law
Bishopsgate Street
R. Bennock
Bennock
Duncan
Elizabeth
South America
Thronton
Wittingham
Northumberland
H. T. Liddell
Ealington House
Earl OF
Clarekdon
Bisshope
Ireland
Godad
Cannes
I Orpapey
Joan
Tuam
Joan Dzxay
Clonfert
Dublin
Pengaiie
Parliament
Trevor
Rera
Sunderland Times
Liberal Party
Sunderland
Barclay
Macaulay
Barclay, Brothers, and Co
Daxzaprot Sutcips
Whitecross Street
Prisox
Richards
Epping