Ministers Lose Ground Over Budget Debates And Warned
A parliamentary clash over the budget splits the House as 230 vote for amendment and 257 for Ways and Means. Critics say the budget is the worst in years, urging Ministers to stand by principles or resign to avoid further erosion of support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Altoether
Ladstone
Toper
House of Temptation
Jacob Bright
Subsidising Denominational Schools Sparks Education Debate
A London-Wide critique warns that funding denominational schools from ratepayers will turn school boards into paymasters, eroding local control and risking Liberal cohesion. It cites Liverpool and Birmingham cases, cites cumulative voting as shifting power, and urges government action to halt what it calls an injustice and threat to religious liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Gladstone
Liverpool
Education Department
Church of England
Liberal Party
Birmingham
Huxley
London Board
Canon Cromwell
Angus
London
Guildhall
Pr. Barry
America
Debate on funding religious schools and ratepayer burden
The writer blasts Liberal government policy linking church schools to Education Department and School Board financing. He argues ratepayers would pay twice via taxes and rates to support Church of England Wesleyan and Catholic schools, questioning independence and taxpayer rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Education Department
School Board
Church of England
Population figures from Census 1871 show urban growth spikes
Early returns list 1871 population for Sheffield Bradford Barnsley Leeds Normanton Bursley Hanley Carlisle Paisley Bolton Leicester Preston Hull Greenock Dundee Aberdeen and more. Females outnumber males by about ten percent. Normanton's surge tied to railways. East Riding towns mostly shrink as rural labor migrates toward cities or to Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheffield
Bradford
Barnsley
Leeds(Union
Normanton
Bursley
Hanley
Carlisle
Paisley
Bolton
Leicester
Preston A
Hull
Greenock Ag
Dundee
Aberdeen
East Riding
The
Leeds Mercury
Canada
Bradford Emulates Leeds Opening Public Houses Without Drink
Bradford follows Leeds by opening two disestablished British Workman beerhouses Nos 1 and 2 in the town’s low quarters. About a thousand Leeds workmen crossed by special train to attend. Sir Titus Salt and son co‑tented the Alpaca Inn and funded every eleventh British Workman. Leaders praise the homelike, welcoming clubs and expect broad benefits for workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradford
Leeds
Titus Salt
Titus
Home Secretary
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wetl
United Methodist Free Churches
Exeter Hall