Gospel Outreach at Hackney Road Lectures and Plans
A letter describes ongoing readings and lectures at Hackney Road with a goal to extend the movement through fly sheets and free publications. The writer notes rough but rewarding work among exile churches, hopes for a conference, and calls for coordinated effort to counter rival anti Christian currents from Chelsea to Mile End. B H Cowper signs the letter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hackney-road
Chelsea
Mile-end
Islington
Clapham
Christ
B. H. Cowper
Objection of Nonconformists to Church and State
A letter argues that modern Nonconformity critiques the Established Church not for doctrine but for its connection with the State. It defends dissent from episcopal hierarchy and sacramental claims, urging unity among Dissenters to preserve gospel truths and avoid alliance with state power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Free Churchman
Church of Christ
Ulverstone Letter Questions Ritualist Influence in 1868
In a March 21 1868 letter from Ulverstone Thomas Coleman asks if Ritualists bow to the church forms and language of rites and whether concessions undermine unity. He questions if differences with advocates of the system are only minor and urges awareness of theological division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Coleman
Ulverstone
Burial-Ground Copyright in England Sparks Dissent
Daventry reader THOS. ADAMS protests the Anglican parochial graveyard restriction on Nonconformist burial rites. He urges Presbyterians and other dissenters to petition authorities, echoing Irish clergy actions, to secure free use of parish graveyards as national property. March 1868.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sra
Ireland
QC Curch
England
General Assembly
Commons
Debated measures on corporal punishment and press Libel Bill
In the second reading of the Marine Mutiny Bill the Duke of Cam implementar commented on corporal punishment and urged alternatives. Lord Russell moved a select committee on petitions. The Medical Practitioners (Colonies) Bill was discussed and read a second time. Sir C O L oghlen introduced the Libel Bill amid opposition. The Electric Telegraphs bill, proposed by the Chancellor, aimed to state how the Postmaster General could acquire telegraph networks to lower rates and improve service, with a twelve month window for government action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Camsaiper
House of Commons
Royal Commission
Lord de Grey
Lord Hardinge
Lord Russell
Lord Malmgesbury
Medical Practitioners
Headlam
Atrorngey-General
Mortmain
C. O’loghlen
Ayrton
R. P. Conttee
Milner Gipson
United Kingdom
Great Britain
Pal’ Mall
Gustavus Adolphus
Colonel Greville
Clonel Sykes
Adamwas
Prince Christian
London
Oxford
S. Northcote
Fawcett
Robert Napier
Theodore
Lords Pass Mutiny Bills and Discuss Crète Policy
On Friday the Lords met at half past ten, readings completed for the Marine Mutiny Bill and the Mutiny Bill. A five o'clock session featured Lord Stratheden on Crete with support for Lord Stanley's non interference policy. Whitworth offered thirty scholarships in mechanics while government steps to use the gift were explained. Royal assent via commission was given to the Consolidated Fund Bill and the Mutiny bills, with adjournment to Thursday the 23rd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Stratheden
Crete
Lord Stanley
Mr. Whitworth
Lord Granville
Duke of Marlborough
Lord Taunton
Duke of Somerset
Consolidated Fund
House of Commons Religs Bill Dominates Session
The second reading of a religious and scientific bodies bill proceeds with broad support and no opposition. The House fills as officials diplomats and nobles attend, while budget timing and Abyssinian expedition updates frame the debate on spending and travel plans.
The Irish Church Adjourning Debate
Lord Stany explains he has no plan to withdraw the amendment during the adjourned Irish Church debate. Mr Yorke notes the ongoing discussion and positions in the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Lord StaNney
Yorke
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thos. Adams
Daventry
House OF Lords
Religious, &C
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