Bitter fruits of war and power in early English reign
In a February 1851 letter James Beal reflects on the Wars of the Roses and Bosworth Field, condemns the period’s despotic nobility and crime, and foreshadows a brighter era to be discussed next month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth
York and
Lancaster
Bosworth
Henry VII
England
James Beal
Addressing Freehold Land Societies Drawing for Advances
A correspondent urges Birmingham Conference findings on adopting monthlies draws for advances over priority of entrance. He argues drawing fairs fairness, reduces small society fragmentation, and questions the justice of advancing early members without interest. He cites Derby and National Society practices and recommends inviting Mr Beal to state fuller case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Beal
St. Pancras
Westminster
Finsbury
Derby Society
Tau Freenover
National Society
Principles of Management in Freehold Land Societies
Mr Borror discusses aims of Freehold Land Societies and the need for clear management principles. The societies have evolved from political groups to large scale land trading bodies, facing obstacles in applying cooperative methods to land purchase and division across diverse locales and conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Borror
Letter on Freehold Land Societies and reforms
A correspondent discusses reforms in Freehold Land Societies, praising the National Society for widening access and abolishing fines on unadvanced shares while criticizing the restrictive “selfish principle” that limits membership. He urges adoption of sound management to speed progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Society
Allotments for paid-up members of Freehold Land Societies
A letter to the editor argues that members with full share payments should receive allotments immediately without ballots. Benefits cited include expanded purchasing options, profits to shareholders, opportunity for middle-class investment, and preserving voting rights for those paying in full.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freeholder
Common Pleas
Nationa
Forty-Shilling Freeholds for Scotland
Stirling Observer notes Mr J B Smith intends to move for leave to introduce a bill extending the Forty-shilling Freehold Franchise to Scotland. It argues Scotland’s inequality in representation despite equal public burden and defense costs and urges passage nem con.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. Smith
Stirling
Burghs
Scotland
Smith
England
Wales
Mr. Smith
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Principles OF Management