Religious Equality Plea on Parish Cemeteries Debated
In a Kensington letter published April 25 1875 the writer argues for religious equality in burial grounds. Cites a secular leader urging cemetery establishment to end parishyard exclusion, calling it a violation of principles and rights for Dissenters. Notes ongoing concerns about discriminatory practices in cemeteries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kensington
England and
Wales
Osborne Morgan
Bishops and Church Extension at St Ives and Peterborough
A letter to the Nonconformist criticizes bishop driven church extension in St Ives Hunts and Peterborough Cathedral. It highlights sensational services, large choirs and civic pomp, then argues Nonconformity’s growth and neglect of English constitutional liberty linked to Puritans and Buckle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Ives
Hunts
Peterborough
J. N. B. Woodroffe
Great Britain
Hume
Henry Thomas Buckle
Oxford
Cambridge
Greece
Beginning of the End for State Churches in Ceylon
The article argues for disestablishment of the state funded Anglican and Presbyterian chaplains in Ceylon. It cites rising ritualism, scholarly criticism, and public pressure, noting costs and attendance figures to question continued government grants and suggesting imminent legislative action. It references the Ceylon Observer, local memorials, and debates from 1854–55.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churches OF
Ceylon
Matthew Arnold
Westminster
Legislative Council of Ceylon
Aonconformist
Church
Wesleyan Mission
Ceylon Observer
Spurgeon
Hancock
Runinegala
South
The
Observer
Q. B
Friend
Wesleyan Press
Ferguson
England
Jermyn
Church of England
Church of Scotland
Trincomalee
Church Missionary Society
Church Mission
North
American Board of Missions
Baptist Society
Colombo
Tropics
Disestablishment Prospects Highlighted by Ceylon Liberals
In a letter from William Digby the Ceylon Liberationists express hope for disestablishment and removal of ecclesiastical inequity. They regret that ecclesiastical affairs were not brought before Parliament to expose alleged robbery and intrigue, noting it is not too late to pursue parliamentary exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
WM. Digby
Ministerial Temperance Conference Opens at Mansion House
The Ministerial Temperance Conference opened in Egyptian Hall, Mansion House, with ministers from multiple denominations in attendance. Hugh Owen chaired, papers by James Fleming and G Maunder urged total abstinence as a Christian duty, citing social and religious gains and vast spending on drink. A large Guildhall meeting followed with speeches praising temperance work in the army and navy, notably Miss Weston’s role in organizing temperance associations across ninety eight ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mansion House
Samuel Bowly
Robert Rae
National Temperance League
James Fleming
B.D
St. Michael’s
Chester Square
Newman Hall
J. Rodgers
St. Thomas
Charterhouse
Canon Ellison
H. Hulcatt
Royal Military Asylum Church
Chelsea
Ll. D. Bevan
A. Hall
Charles Stovel
G. M. Murphy
G. McCree
I. Doxsey
J. H. Wilson
H. S. Paterson
M.D
J.P. Chown
Hugh Owen
T. Herriott
H. Cutler
G. W. McCree
Philip Gast
McCree
St. Giles
Hugh Hulcatt
Tabraham
First
Temperance Society
G. Maunder
Islington
Guildhall
Court of Common Council
Eardley- Wilmot
T. B. Smithies
League
Army
Miss Weston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bishops and Church Extension
Nonconformist
Wesleyan
Ministerial Temperance Conference