Educational prospects for New College applicants at Congregational Library
The passage argues that expanding collegiate instruction for young men entering secular trades could lessen the corporate spirit formed in separate bodies cut off from cross age and study peers. It notes that admission prospects or further inquiries should contact Rev. H. F. Burder, D.D., Educational Committee Chairman, at the Congregational Library on Blomfield Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. F. Burder
D.D
The
New College
Congregational Library
Blomfield Strest
Antistate Church Meeting Sparks Turbulence in Chester
A Chester Albion Assembly-room gathering of the British Anti state church Association drew large crowds as Edward Miall and Rev. J Burnet spoke. Dr Brindley interrupted repeatedly arguing the Queen must defend the established church. chaos followed with calls for a public discussion and a plan to appoint representatives to the Triennial Conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester Chronicle
Albion Assembly-room
Edward Miall
J. Burnet
Robert M‘kean
Miauz
Dr. Brindley
Tarvinhall School
Miall
Brindley
CanozxEr
Brinpiay
Evans
Burnet
Caarnyan
Bamxpugy
Caarnman
Bamptty
Robert M'Kean
Buanpiex
Dr. Brinptex
Charnman
Barnptey
Mr. Burnet
Antistate Church Association
Gries
Fekset
John Burnet
Edward the Confessor
Henry VIII
Henry Carrer
Busner
House of Commons
Burnprey
Mr. Bunner
Liverpool
Gines
Netherlegh House
G. Miall
Allesthorpe
R. Mabba
Islington
Kingeley
Chester
Meeting at Free Trade Hall Addresses Anti state Church Association
A highly successful gathering convened by the Anti state church Association met in Manchester's Free Trade Hall with Samuel Giles, Esq. presiding. The speeches are lengthy, but the Manchester Spectator notes the main points of Mr. Thompson's address due to the important facts it contained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anti-state Church Association
Free Trade Hall
Manchester
Samuel Giles
Manchester Spectator
Mr. Thompson
Critique of Ireland Church and English Establishment
Mr. Thompson denounces the Irish Establishment as a corrupt system draining wealth from famine-stricken Ireland. He contrasts Protestant Ireland’s 2,890 parishes with six and a half million Catholics, cites bishops’ incomes totaling £630,000, and condemns state control and church wealth amid poverty. He attacks aristocratic privilege, calls for reform, and denounces the state church’s role in oppression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M.P
England
Channel
Ireland
Thompson
John Russell
Armagh
Derry
Kilmore
Clogher
Waterford
Cobden
Leeds
W. Massey
George Thompson