Religious Controversy and Endowment Dispute Report
The article discusses Protestant reform rhetoric opposing Baptismal Regeneration, cites Bishop Horne, and notes fiery sermons against Puseyism. It covers a Doctors Commons visitation over the Alleyne bequest to Dulwich College, detailing founder Alleyne, endowment history, and parishes' objections to surplus funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dotciou Cottece
Doctors’ Commons
Archbishop of Canterbury
Justice Patteson
Dodson
Alleyne
Dulwich College
Daily News
St. Botolph
St. Saviour
Southwark
St. Giles, Cripplegate
Camberwell
Merthyr
Charity festival marks 92nd year of Orphan Working School
At London Tavern Bishopsgate street a festival chaired by John Remington Mills marked the ninety second anniversary of the Orphan Working School. Donations included 250 guineas from Queen Victoria and support from officials such as Mr Hunter and Inspector-General Depechaux. Proceeds totaled £673 with room to admit 250 more children once funds permit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Tavern
Bishopsgate Street
John Remington Mills
Hunter
Sheriff Nicoll
M. Depechaux
Belgium
Jeremiah Pilcher
Alexis Doxey
Martin Ware
Henry Rutt
Dr. Archer
J. Sherman
Prince Albert
Albert
Prince of Wales
Agena
Ublic
City of London
House of Commons
Religious changes and openings in British chapels
The Rev. Thomas Haynes resigns after fourteen years at Brunswick Square Chapel Bristol and retires to Cheltenham. Rev Morgan Williams accepts the pastorate at Fordingbridge Independent Church. Stepney Chapel Lynn opens a new 60 by 37 foot school room for Sabbath school and adult classes with multiple services and meetings. West Middlesex Association holds its third annual meeting with strong attendance and renewed commitments to church work. Rev. R. Aston resigns from Putney and a testimonial event for Rev. John Hill at Starrrop with 200-300 attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Haynes
Brunswick Square Chapel
Bristol
Cheltenham
Tor
Morgan Williams
Homerton College
University of London
Fordingbridge
Baptists
Lynn
G. Ovenden, Esq
London
S. Bigwold, Esq
Norwich
West Mipplesex Association
Congregational Ministers
Park Chapel
Camden Town
S. S. England
Millhill Grammar School
R. Porter
Samuel Martin
J. Adeney
John Davies
William Walker, Esq
Apsley Pellatt
Easq
William Roberts
C. R. Howell
T. Leavill
Dr. Jenkyn
Edward Swaine
West Middlesex Association
Hanks
Putney
R. Ashton
Christian Instruction Society
Valevictory Tra Mgetinae
Tug Rey
Joan Hitt
Starrorp
John Hill
Independent Church
Wesleyan
George Sidney, Esq
Arlet
James Speers
E. Whitby
Cresswell-hall
T. Harrison
Christ Church
Alderman
W. Bevan
Wolverhampton
Alexander Gordon
Walsall
Martyn
Hanley
Chalmers
Stafford
Butler
Stone
Henry Chalmers
Newport
RemovAL of the Birmingham Exposition Moves to London
The Birmingham Exposition held at Bingley House in October drew dignitaries including Prince Albert and the Duchess of Sutherland. The major portion of exhibits on metals, statuary, porcelain, stoves, and art will be transferred to a newly rebuilt facility at Ironmonger Lane and Cheapside in London, managed by Mesars Benetfink and Jones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bingley House
Birmingham
Prince Albert
Duchess of Sutherland
London
Ironmonger-lane
Cheapside
Mesars
Benetfink and Jones
Artizan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Horne
Henry of
Exeter
Dr. Young
England
Rome
British and Foreign Bible Society
Anti-Pusey
the Chronicle
Bethesda
St. Cross
Earl of
Guildford
Hospital of St. Cross
Winchester
Attorney-General
Court of Chancery
Orphan Working School
Haverstock Hill
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