Time tables for sun rise set and tides in Britain and Ireland
The text explains a method to compute sunrise and sunset times by using latitude from a guide or map, adjusting per degree above or below 61. It also lists offsets to apply to London Dock high water times for several ports including Bristol York Falmouth Harbour Hall Milford Haven Brighton Cowes Dover Dublin Holyhead Liverpool Port Glasgow Southampton and other harbours. The document then shifts to WEEK THE WEEK with notices on electors and church door postings, followed by astronomical notes on moon phase and day length for September in the year 250 A.D. and a schedule of church lessons and borough clerk actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Ireland
London Dock
Bristol
York
Cove
Falmouth
Hall
Milford Haven
Hrighton
Cowes
Dover
Dublin
Holyhead
Liverpool
Port Glasgow
Southampton
Moxpay
British Museum
Tugepay
Weonzapay
A. Bolton
Avignon
Erventy
Ives
John XX
Clement VI
Waile Brothers
Bishoprick of
Ely
Weekly Chronicle
P’e
F.H
Fea
Lonp Denman
Briddleton
Barcy i Bolland
Common Council
Dolland
Hia Neme
Satour
Denman
J.C. Symons
Eng
M. C
Morris
Observer
Urbe
Agricultural College
P. W
Great Western
R. C
KR. D
A.M
Robert Brown
S. S
Fuller Railway Intelligence
T. P
Stockport
Post Office
William Bellingham
W.S.G
Dublin Castle
W.Y
Inox Snirs
James Hodgson and Co
Era
New York
Rio Janeiro
Buenos Ayres
Granthem
Liverpool Times
Copowks
Bedford
St. Martin Tavern
Duke-street
Adelphi
James Purcell
Chelasa
Theeekly Chronicle
Hungerford
Pierre Marabotti
Susini
Marabatt
Saathi
Marabetti
Itier
France
Cagna
Gazette Des Tribunaur
Secession of the Rev Ward from English church weighs on Oxford
A lengthy letter from W. G. Ward at Rose Hill Oxford dated August 13 1835 explains his decision to seek admission to the Roman Catholic Church. He argues that ecclesiastical authority and doctrinal shifts in the English church compel his move, discussing Newman and high church views, subscription to the Articles, and the need for a living dogmatic framework. The letter also notes changes in his stance and his intent to remain thoughtful before acting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Ward
Oxford Herald
Rose Hill
Oxford
Commanion
Pisin
Church of England
Mr. Oakley
Cristian
Arnold
Newman
Tony
Doctrine and Communion of
Rome
Vericnos Graléa
Church of Rome
Mr. Newman
Meyself
W. G. Waxp
Tare
Convocation
Trefer
Teklog
Thal
Couras
Fay
God
Asme
W. G. Wanp
Rosehill
Legal and Miscellaneous Correspondence Highlights 1845
A digest of reader letters and notices from the Weekly Chronicle, including comments on postal practices, nobility patents, railway logistics, finance, and a Denman letter about canvassing for judicial offices. Also covers public notices, property tenancy questions, and summaries on rail and shipping developments with a critical look at recent law reforms.
Land Law Reform Warnings on Small Debts and Real Property
A critical letter rails against the impending legislation, predicting turmoil under the Small Debts and Real Property Acts. It mocks senior judges and law officers, cautions against lax statutory reform, and urges Lands and Reeves to scrutinize the measures for lasting consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndhurst
Rolls
Lord Denman
Suatice Patteson
the Common Pleas
Josidice Maule
Frederick Pollock
Baron Parke
Lord Brougham
Mexico and America: a wary view of looming conflict
A colonial era style meditation on Mexican anger toward the United States and the prospect of war. The piece weighs justice, sympathy, and prudence, likening belligerence to an inebriated elder challenging a roaring mob, and warns against reckless passions amid international tension.
Last Secession From the Church and Ward’s Roman Faith
The column discusses Mr. Ward’s announced future adhesion to the Church of Rome. It weighs propriety against learning and piety, critiques the Times for its attacks, and reflects on sectarian shifts and editorial politics. The piece notes the Times once favored Paseyism, now shifts as Ward converts, and questions future sectarian loyalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward
Church of
Rome
Cromwell’s statue worthy of Parliament’s royal page
A critical puff urges placing Oliver Cromwell among Westminster’s royal effigies. It argues Cromwell was de facto king by popular support and parliamentary sanction, citing his era’s dangers, decisive actions, and lasting consequences as justification for inclusion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Edgeworth
England
Commonwealth
Journal of Europe
Cromwell
Parliament
Westminster
William the
Southwark Election Warms Up In Brutally Polished Tone
A London editorial weighs the Southwark contest between Sir William Molesworth and Mr. Pilcher, deriding the Exeter Hall alliance and Miall faction while praising Molesworth’s integrity and support for civil and religious liberty. The piece laments local divisions and urges informed voting, including reader input. Also reported are two fires in Bow and St Martins Lane with property losses and rapid police response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tin Thin
Pilcher
Southwark
Brand
Exeter Hall
Miall
Pellatt
Peller
William Molesworth
Cambridge
Price
William
Hobbes
Affall
Apaaking
Willian Molesworth
Mc. Miall
Mr. Milll
Elector- Southwark
Milll
Starge
Barler
Birmingham
House of Commons
Church of England
William Moleaworth
Wiliam Molesworth
Parliames
Southwans
Excluding Cromwell Sparks Debate on British History
A fragment highlights a heated exchange over removing Cromwell from the historical record. The text argues that such erasure would be as foolish as blotting out a luminous page of British history, referencing Miss Edgeworth and the Orange Author. The writer seeks a reply to this provocative critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cromwell
Also Mentioned on This Page
Britain
Seeland
Dadwins
Wiscras
Norte
Latitude
Wolverhampton
Stafford
George Bradney
the Weekly Chronicle
London
House
Portland
Brush
National Gallery
Draughling
O&ser
Lord Cottenham
Lords
Comulenlonera
Mexico
America
Grantley Berkeley
Daily Press
Times
King Cromwell
Eric
Sunderland
King Hudson
Mr. Pilcher
Soulwark
Pope
Tas
Parker
Gar St. Martin's Lane
Long Acre
Chandos Street
Fras
Bow
Old Ford
Lane
Middlesex
W. Haile
Metropolitan
Abrigid
Weator England Company
Hetls
Thoi
Pramix Fier
Broadbridge
Boway
Kennard
Saw
Harry
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!