Help


[permalink] [id link]
+
Page "Cromford and High Peak Railway" ¶ 4
from Wikipedia
Edit
Promote Demote Fragment Fix

Some Related Sentences

1825 and Act
The Weights and Measures of Act of 1824 was initially scheduled to go into effect on 1 May, 1825.
However, the Weights and Measures Act of 1825 pushed back the date to 1 January 1826.
From 1846 onwards the establishments in the United Kingdom were gradually reduced, while the last vestige of the British quarantine law was removed by the Public Health Act 1896, which repealed the Quarantine Act 1825 ( with dependent clauses of other acts ), and transferred from the privy council to the Local Government Board the powers to deal with ships arriving infected with yellow fever or plague, the powers to deal with cholera ships having been already transferred by the Public Health Act 1875.
Once laity and clergy relaxed their vehement opposition to the Doctrine of the Trinity Act 1813 ( sometimes called the Trinitarian Act 1812 and also variously known as the Trinity Act, Unitarian Relief Act and Unitarian Toleration Bill ) that amended the Blasphemy Act 1697 in respect of its Trinitarian provisions, the British and Foreign Unitarian Association was founded in 1825.
His ultra-reactionary laws included the Anti-Sacrilege Act ( 1825 – 1830 ), which saw his popularity plummet.
The < span lang =" fr "> Villèle </ span > government, under pressure from the Chevaliers de la Foi, which many deputies were members of, voted on the Anti-Sacrilege Act in January 1825, which punished by death the theft of consecrated hosts as parricide.
In 1825 the government had repealed the Bubble Act, brought in after the near-disastrous South Sea Bubble of 1720 which put close limits on the formation of new business ventures and, importantly, had limited joint stock companies to a maximum of five separate investors.
An Act of Parliament was obtained on 5 May 1812, which authorised the North Walsham & Dilham Canal, but work on its construction did not start until April 1825.
On 2 May 1825 an Act of Parliament for the construction of a railway from Cromford to Whaley Bridge was passed.
Bordentown City was originally incorporated as a borough by an Act of the New Jersey Legislature on December 9, 1825, from portions within Chesterfield Township.
The new site, the county seat, bore the name Hatchie until by Act of the Tennessee State Legislature, on October 18, 1825, it was changed to Bolivar.
A new Act of Parliament was obtained on 31 March 1825, which authorised the raising of £ 50, 000 for the purpose of constructing a branch along the route of the River Hebble, from Salterhebble to the centre of Halifax, teminating near the railway station at Bailey Hall.
The decision was taken to present a bill to Parliament, for which Green produced the plans, but after his departure, the proposers had second thoughts, asked Robert Coad, Thomas Esterbrook and John Edgcumbe, an engineer from Liskeard, to survey a route for a locked canal, and obtained an Act of Parliament to authorise it on 22 June 1825.
Act 3 scene 2 of Robert ( the ' Ballet of the Nuns ') at the Paris Opéra ( Salle Le Peletier ), 1832 The name Giacomo Meyerbeer first became known internationally with his opera Il crociato in Egitto — premiered in Venice in 1824 and produced in London and Paris in 1825 ; incidentally it was the last opera ever written to feature a castrato, and to require keyboard accompaniment for recitatives.
In 1825 an application had been made to Parliament for an Act to allow the construction of a ship canal between the mouth of the River Dee and Manchester at a cost of £ 1 million, but " the necessary forms not having been observed ", it did not become law.
Sacrilege was made a crime punishable by death with the 1825 Anti-Sacrilege Act ( Loi contre le blasphème ), and the ministry were preparing a law to alter the law of equal inheritance, and thus create anew the great estates.
* 1825 Anti-Sacrilege Act
* George H. Pendleton ( 1825 – 1889 ), American politician, senator from Ohio, eponym of the Pendleton Civil Service Reform Act
* March 3, 1825: Crimes Act of 1825, Sess.

1825 and Parliament
* 1825 – The British Parliament abolishes feudalism and the seigneurial system in British North America.
A bill presented in 1825 to Parliament was rejected, but it passed in May the following year.
Upon presentation to Parliament in 1825 it was shown to be inaccurate ( particularly in relation to the Irwell bridge ), and the first Bill was thrown out.
The design was adopted by Act of Parliament in 1813, and built between 1814 and 1825.
He not only proposed educational reforms in Parliament but also was one of the founders of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge in 1825 and of University College London in 1828.
* James Hamilton Stanhope ( 1788 – 1825 ), Member of Parliament for Buckingham, 1817 – 1818, Fowey, 1818 – 1819, and Dartmouth 1822 – 1825
* William Nicholson ( distiller ) ( 1825 – 1909 ), British Member of Parliament for Petersfield, 1866 – 1874 and 1880 – 1885, cricketer and cricket benefactor
An intensely built-up 23 acre ( 9. 5 hectares ) site was earmarked for redevelopment by an Act of Parliament in 1825, with construction commencing in May 1827.
In 1825, the Birmingham and Liverpool Junction Canal was authorised by an Act of Parliament, to construct a canal from Nantwich to a junction with the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal at Autherley in the Midlands.
Guest was elected Member of Parliament for Honiton, Devon in 1825, holding the seat until defeated by Sir George Warrender in 1831.
Lord Farnham sat as a Member of Parliament for County Cavan and was an Irish Representative Peer in the House of Lords from 1825 to 1838.
He was High Sheriff of Suffolk in 1825 and an active Member of Parliament for Suffolk from 1830 to 1832.
This formed the basis for another act of Parliament, which was obtained in 1825, and created the Baybridge Canal Company.
* Lord Arthur John Edward Russell, ( 1825 – 1892 ), British Member of Parliament
Thomas Telford produced the survey, an Act of Parliament was obtained on 6 July 1825, and although subscriptions of over £ 1. 5M were promised, no further action occurred, with the Company disappearing after 1828.
He was returned to Parliament for Cambridge in 1825, a seat he held until 1832, and served as a Commissioner of the India Board between 1828 and 1830.
** James Cochran Stevenson ( 1825 – 1905 ) chemical manufacturer and Member of Parliament

1825 and was
After heavy rains and an onslaught of mice, snow fell on October 15, 1825, and remained on the ground through a winter so cold that the ice on the Red was five feet thick.
In 1825, the Boston house carpenters' strike for a ten-hour day was denounced by the organized employers, who declared: `` It is considered that all combinations by any classes of citizens intended to effect the value of labor tend to convert all its branches into monopolies ''.
Their first child, Maria ( 1814 – 1825 ), was born after they moved to Hartshead.
In 1815, Patrick was appointed curate of the chapel in Thornton, near Bradford ; a second daughter, Elizabeth ( 1815 – 1825 ), was born shortly after.
Antonio Salieri ( 18 August 17507 May 1825 ) was a classical composer, conductor and teacher born in Legnago, south of Verona, in the Republic of Venice, but who spent his adult life and career as a faithful subject of the Habsburg monarchy.
He died in Vienna on 7 May 1825, and was buried in the Matzleinsdorfer Friedhof on 10 May.
At his memorial service on 22 June 1825 his own Requiem in C minor — composed in 1804 – was performed for the first time.
During the period 1825 – 1863 a sheep market was held at a site in Castle Street, to stop the sale of sheep on the streets of the town.
The principal ironworks was built by the British Iron Company in 1825 ; it passed to the New British Iron Company in 1843 and to the Ebbw Vale Company in 1852 but closed in 1889.
In August 1825 Baker was resighted by Captain Obed Starbuck of the Loper, also a Nantucket whaler.
The element was isolated independently by two chemists, Carl Jacob Löwig and Antoine Jerome Balard, in 1825 – 1826.
Bromine was discovered independently by two chemists, Carl Jacob Löwig and Antoine Balard, in 1825 and 1826, respectively.
The paper was a failure, in part because the mining " bubble " burst in late 1825, which ruined Powles and Disraeli.
Even earlier than the Herald, the weekly American Traveler was founded in 1825 as a bulletin for stagecoach listings.
* The old gendarmerie on Place Manuel was originally constructed to house the subprefecture in 1825 in a neoclassical style, and its façade occupies one entire side of the square.
West of Broadway as far as Canal Street was the city's fashionable residential area until circa 1825 ; landfill has more than tripled the area and the Hudson shore now lies far to the west, beyond TriBeCa and Battery Park City.
The next significant addition ( in 1825 ) was from the collection of Claudius James Rich.
The dance was described as early as 1805 by Mameli and by La Marmora in 1825.
The Erie Canal ( opened 1825 ) was chartered and owned by the state of New York and financed by bonds bought by private investors.
In Swansea's maritime quarter are the Dylan Thomas Theatre, home of the Swansea Little Theatre of which Thomas was once a member, and the former Guildhall built in 1825 and now occupied by the Dylan Thomas Centre, a literature centre, where exhibitions and lectures are held and setting for the annual Dylan Thomas Festival.
Jacques-Louis David (; ) ( 30 August 1748 – 29 December 1825 ) was an influential French painter in the Neoclassical style, considered to be the preeminent painter of the era.
In June 1825, he resolved to embark on an improved version of his " Anger of Achilles " ( also known as the " Sacrifice of Iphigenie "; the earlier version was completed in 1819 and is now in the collection of the Kimbell Art Museum, Fort Worth, Texas.
When David was leaving a theater, a carriage struck him, and he later died, on 29 December 1825.
First, the country found itself on the front lines of Gran Colombia's efforts to liberate Peru from Spanish rule between 1822 and 1825 ; afterward, in 1828 and 1829, Ecuador was in the middle of an armed struggle between Peru and Gran Colombia over the location of their common border.

0.662 seconds.