Pestilence Warning From EHRENHOFER in 1855 Letter
In a February 5 1855 letter from Lington EHRENHOFER warns that the earliest mortality will occur among the ranks and urges the affected to draw lessons from past terrors. He calls for setting houses in order and preparing for a inevitable re visitation of pestilential disease.
War a Necessity to the Editors of The Empire
Oberon argues war is a necessity due to human nature and constitutional principles. He contends morality, divine judgment, and the iniquities of rulers demand action against Czarist powers, warning against invoking God in blasphemy while calling for just warfare. He cites biblical lessons on life, murder, and eschewing evil as support for his view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gramemen
George
Cain
Czar
Oberon
City
Empire
Louis’ Napoleon
Manchester
England
Africa
Utrecht
Spain
New World
Death to the Peelites and the Ghost of Cobbett
A letter to the editors denounces the Peelites as a harmful faction that obstructs government and national progress. The writer urges Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell to expel them, claiming their extinction is politically essential to restore national honor. The piece labels Peelites a curse on the nation and threatens political ruin if not removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peelites
the Empire
Sres
Robert Peel
Lord Palmerston
House of Commons
John Russell
Cobbett
An Alliance with the Heathen in Modern Times
Letter writer Argus argues that present events mirror the biblical triple alliance of Israel and Judah with Edom and Moab. He cites Elisha approval, compares Edom and Turkey to allied states, and invokes Napoleon VI and Russia over holy places. He ends by asking payment to Glyn's. Kensington, January 23, 1859.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Judah
Elisha
Kingdom of
England
Ireland
Moab
France
Edom
Turkey
Russia
Napoleon VI
Holy Places
Messrs. Glyn’s
Argus
Kensington
A Few More Words on Crochet to the Editors of The Empire
A Christian Mother objects to elaborate crochet work in the Empire and argues from scripture for simplicity in women's attire. She notes the verses about adornment and questions the motives and waste in fashionable crochet patterns. The letter counters by referencing religious admonitions and the need for plainness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire
Sirs
A Christian Mother on Charity and Fashionable Fancy Work
The letter argues crochet and fancy work by women are often vanity under the guise of benevolence. It urges women to influence through principle, moral training, and quiet service rather than ostentatious bazaars. A slow, steady moral effort is preferred to superficial donations. Your friend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tay Enorre
Hannah More
Jane Taylor
Harriet Beecher Stowe
Christian Politics and Paley in Three Books Passages
The review discusses Paley’s political philosophy as a base for modern works, praising Haney Christmas for reframing Paley and offering original chapters, notably on law and capital punishment. It highlights Christmas’s critique of game laws, liberty of common rights, and the moral effects of legislation on peasants, arguing for trespass law over game restrictions and urging reform aligned with Christian principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christmas
A Vindication Against War from a Christian Perspective
W G T argues that Romans and related passages about the sword refer to civil and judicial power not warfare. He warns that applying these texts to justify mob violence or government aggression misreads the New Testament and stresses obedience to rulers within a pacific Christian ethic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Casar
God
Lord Jesus Christ
Moses
Aaron
David
W.G. T
Review of Paley moral philosophy commentary
The excerpt outlines a review of a work on government law and political economy. It notes the three divisions and Paley’s chapters with Mr Christmas contributions, plus added notes framing the text as a valuable commentary on a standard national work. The reviewer praises liberal, enlightened views and calls for more Christian politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paley
Haney CugistMas
M.A. &E. &c. &E. Hope and Co
Christmas
Royal Society of Literature
Sophy
The Coming Struggle and Church Eldership Debate
A critical review of a book arguing over Presbyterian and Independent church governance, extending to Christian leadership, peace, and millennial hope. It quotes on Christian presidency, nonviolence, and critiques on empire, commerce, and England’s historic role, noting author’s practical, nonrhetorical style and occasional dogmatism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King
Orp Pressy Tex
Houlston
Stoneman
Scotland
Presbyterian
England
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lord Brougham
Hibrary
Christian Politics