English Concerns Over Sunday Band Question Raise Alarm
A York letter warns that Sunday bands threaten Old England by distracting the public with amusements while rights vanish. The writer accuses government, press, and Jesuit influences of steering Protestants toward papist plots, urging vigilance May 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
Old England
Wy. W
Lord Palmerston
Jesuita
York
Satan's calling to the Empire editors on soldiers ethics
G Corypuses of Vegetarian Cottage Dalston asks if the centurion of Jesus praised for great faith was a robber thief liar or murderer He argues soldiers by nature kill conquer and plunder and Christ message of love conflicts with military duty urging that wars and their leaders deserve candid scrutiny and naming of deeds
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Satan
THE
Empire
Qeshemey
Shaw
Jesus
Israel
Christ
Marquis Dalhousie
Raglan
Gortschakoff
Omar Pasha
Pelissier
W.N
Michael Shaw
Hedley Vickars
Hedley Vickers
W. N
Johnson and Walker
Moe
Diana
Jesus Christ
Lord Jesus Christ
John the Baptist
Apostle Peter
Robert Hall
Abraham
Lord
James
God
The Peace Celebration Debated by Amicus Pacis
A reader labeled Amicus Pacis questions the peace celebration promoted by the government. He warns against glorifying war or policy gains and counts the immense human and financial costs, arguing Paris accords might have been reached without bloodshed or expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire
Suns
Paris
Amicus Pacis
From Whence Come Wars and Fightings in Empire Letters
A terse exchange between a gentleman and a bishop outlines tensions over peace sentiments and accusations of loving war. The correspondence contrasts one writer's peace stance with prior statements attributed to followers of Jesus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire
W.N
Jesus
Soldiers calling and war doctrine in religious debate
A correspondent argues over scriptural justification of soldiers and war, contrasting Christ’s teachings with W N claims. The discussion questions whether soldiers can be righteous in service, cites Acts and Jesus, and debates covenant, justice, and the Christian stance on national and personal warfare.
Gentlemanly Dispute Over Dr Taylor at Central Court
Henry Maynew addresses the editors of the Expire on May 20 1856, defending his printed statements about Dr Taylor and asserting the need for public scrutiny. He disputes Taylor’s denial of conveying article substance and asserts that if his counter statements are true, the charge against him is both scandalous and degrading to journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percy Street
Bedford Square
Taylor
Central Criminal Court
Presa
Henry Maynew
Difficulties and Duties in Liberal Press Debates
A correspondent laments waning tact and influence of the liberal press the Expire and allied papers face declining support from the public. Readers must subscribe more and share the burden to sustain advanced opinions, while critics attack shifting loyalties and commercial success over principle. The piece urges self denial to preserve influential journalism and notes the Peace Society meeting at Finsbury Chapel praising peace and arbitration amid postwar debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toa Exrmer
Tsp
Liberal Party
Tre Emrine
Lloyd’s
Reynolds
News of the World
House of Commony
BraniJin
Marshalls
Cheera
Russia
Caucasus
Bessarabia
Europe
Austria
Minisers
Spithead
Cronstad
Peace Society
United States of America
Lord Clarendon
United States
Sturge
Washington
New York
Henry Bienano
Richard
Arthur O'Neill
Edmund Fry
Samuel Bowley
League
George Thompson
W. Wilks
P. Edwards
B. O'Brien
Also Mentioned on This Page
Vegetarian
Dalston
Iruly
Micmag
Samn
the Public Assembly