Conquest of England Speech by Cardinal Wireman
The speech argues that England is the pivotal battlefront to subjugate and reform an imperial will across nations. It frames England as the chosen field to fight the Church’s struggle, asserting that conquering England would curb heresies and secure global influence for sacred aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
England
Constantinople
Ephesus
Africa
Church of God
Cardinal Wireman
Protests on Balmoral Purge and Popish Influence at Court
A letter warns the Royal Family of Balmoral’s alleged Catholicization moves including a Popish chapel near the castle and a library purge of Protestant works. It argues Jesuit and Popish influence could threaten the Church of England, cites Oxford expulsions and Whitfield, and urges royal concern over the future state of Protestantism in Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Consort
Balmoral Castle
Royal
England
James
Society of the Jesuits
University of Oxford
Church of England
Commons
Duke of York
Rome
Europe
George
Popiah
Pro-Popery pamphlets distributed in 19th century India and Britain
The British Ensign reports the distribution of 100000 copies of the Bartise Eystey containing articles on Popery. Letters from Lahore Edinburgh and Leicester praise Dr Campbell and the editor, urging Protestant vigilance and liberty from Papal influence while pledging funds and postage for free dissemination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sresenay Beheriadesd
Bes Gyete
al Sia
Tate Laeinclah
Elton Obepte Silat
Lahore
Punjaab
India
Campbell
England
Edinburgh
Leicester
Letters on Popery Echo Across Regions
A biased reader letter collection from Liverpool Gloucestershire and Lincolnshire praises the Doctors Letters to the Prince Consort. Supporters urge subscriptions praising its exposure of popery as a threat to liberty and national faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gloucestershire
Prince Consort
Lincolnshire
Harlots
Oxford
Neapolitan Despotism Exposed in Torture Pamphlets
British readers are urged to consider the dire state of Naples and Sicily as reports detail systematic torture under local officials. A new pamphlet by M. Duartes De La Varenne echoes Grapstone, describing horrific methods from the Penrixo and inspectors, with grisly devices cited to shock the public conscience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naples
Angels of Heaven
Guapstone
Sicily
M. Duartes de la Varenne
Grap- Stone
M. de Ua Varenne
Penrixo
Louis Manisc4nco
Bruxo
CazReGa
The Paper Duty and Lords Power to Tax
The article argues that Lords may overstep Commons by retaining the Paper Duty, risking conflict with the Government and English freedom. It notes public meetings, cites Mr. Jons Baraut, criticizes the Times for monopoly, and discusses printing profits and potential repeal impacts on costs and prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lords
Commons
Lord Pawerston
Jounn Rossett
Lancashire Reformers’ Union
Jons Baraut
Times
Manchester
Oracle of
Printinghouse-square
Church Reform and Puseyism Debate in Nation’s Clergy
A national meeting discusses the Church of England crisis, fearing Puseyism echoes Rome and urging reform. Arguments favor clergy and laity unity in rural deaneries, liturgy revision, and fair clerical pay, with Parliament and Convocation as avenues. warnings that true reform must strike at root ideas and practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of England
Rome
National School
Whitehall Gardens
Cceniic
Wanzis
Bradford
Dayro
Brairawarthe
Brazrawaite
Samuel Mixtow
Alexander
M‘ghee
Garibaldian Warnings and Sicilian Strife Report
The piece portrays brutal torture methods used by authorities, labeling Captain Cuzagier as a central villain and praising Garibaldi. It cites a Genoa letter about battles toward Palermo, celebrates Garibaldi’s advance, and condemns Neapolitan bombardment of Palermo and its ruinous impact on Sicilian freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuzagier
Belmonte
England
Gazipanpi
Genoa
Palermo
Alcamo
Naps
Sicily
Fattened into Leviathan Proportions and Public Disgrace
The piece condemns a powerful entity for ballooned size and outsized influence. It argues that public fixation on it harms the nation, noting its merit is far outweighed by demerit and that its service does not justify the reward. The language frames the entity as disproportionate to its benefits to society.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Whitfield
Wesley
Mosheim
George Whitefield
Wesleys
Hervey
Spirit of God
Mercy
George Whitfield
Durrell
Edmund Hall
Emmanuel
David
Jesse
Jacob
Israel
Old Bailey
General Assembly
Jesus
British Empire
Popary
Exsiax
Liverpool
Indfield Chapel
James Sherman
J. H. Wilson
Home Mission
A. King
BR. Hamilton
A. Foyster
D. Davies
Messrs
Durrant
London-bridge
Hayward's Heath
Lindfield
Burrisx Staxpanp
Entton
Casrexn Pratt
Ope
British Standford
London
Garibaldi
Church Reform