Burlesque Legislation Critique From Faringdon Letter
A correspondent Arthur Clayden from Faringdon dated April 13 1876 decries recent parliamentary procedures in the House of Commons and argues that many George Mitchells would end such legislative burlesques. The letter closes with formal regards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Mitchells
House of Commons
Arthur Clayden
Faringdon
Draper on the union of church and state
A letter to the Nonconformist editor argues that Dr. Draper’s view of the church state union as a major hinderance to Europe’s intellect remains relevant. It cites passages from his work, notes its effects in the West, and praises America’s religious liberty and voluntary churches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Draper
Dr. Draper
Draper
Constantine the Great
Europe
America
The Blot on the Queen's Head reaches ninth decade edition
The lively satire by Mr. Jenkins M.P. titled The Blot on the Queen's Head is a success. A copy of the illustrated edition is before us with the words ninetieth thousand upon it.
Situation in Parliament After Easter Recess
Our Correspondent reviews the 1876 session half done. Disraeli’s handling of bills, especially the Royal Titles Bill, has damaged the ministry amid Egypt policy controversy. He notes evasive finance moves on Cave’s Egypt mission and looming debates on Suez Canal shares and Merchant Shipping, with Easter afterglow shaping further action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Disraeli
India
Mr. Lowe
Egypt
Mr. Disraeli
Anderson
Ward Hunt
England
Fawcett
Mr. Cave
Cave
Committee of Supply
Watkins Williams
Notes of a Trip to the East No IL
The writer recounts two months in Kandy Ceylon and Aden voyage aboard the Djemnah detailing parting scenes at Aden mountain scenery and tanks of war and a visit to Galle with contrasts between barren Red Sea and tropical heat. The narrative mixes personal impressions with historical imagery and travel observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
No. IL
Kandy
Ceylon
Aden
Mauritius
Comany
Djemnah
Port Said
Galle
Red Sea