Vicar’s suspension and Shore case under the Toleration Act
The Totnes commission reviews Mr James Shore’s conduct after his license was withdrawn. The issue: can an ordained clergyman who officially preaches under a registered chapel be punished by ecclesiastical courts or protected by the Toleration Act. The court adjourns for opinions, while a separate notice mocks church aid distribution and warns of parish reorganization plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tur Bissor
Exeter
James Shore
Church of England
Bridgetown
Totnes
Duke of Somerset
Shore
Seven Stars Inn
Chancellor Martin
Froude
G. M. Coleridge
Barnes
Windcote
Cuning
Hooizstastivan
Exoivervuness
Saint Mary Somerset
Saint Mary Ounthaw
Sheffield
Shefield
England
Wales
Limerick
Dublin
Free Church
Derby
Free Institutions Questioned At Baden
A Morning Chronicle correspondent recalls a Baden hotel conversation where a Russian challenged English assertions of freedom. He asks if juries are packed, if a parliament can flip black to white within a day, and if a secretary of state opens letters, suggesting English liberty is illusory. The Englishman concedes and shifts the topic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ory Engranp
Morning Chronicle
Baden
One of the People and Liberal Unity Plan
A correspondent argues liberalism as a broad aim for mankind and opposes piecemeal reform. Proposes three-section committees pick candidates, canvass constituencies, and unite votes to empower the people against aristocracy, aided by chartists and suffragists for parliamentary representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loughborough
England
League
Out- door Preaching and the right to worship freely
A reader in Newport Salop questions whether outdoor preaching is illegal and whether police may interrupt public worship. He recalls Galilee and local lore, asks if liberty for the Jews is greater today, and pleads for an answer on whether he may freely preach outdoors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake of Galilee
J. F. Mandeno
Newport, Salop
Birmingham suffrage electors back Sturge in 346 vote
The National Complete Suffrage Movement met in Birmingham to discuss the 13 July vote for Joseph Sturge. A Birmingham address to electors of the United Kingdom was drafted, asserting that the people are the legitimate source of power and pledging to uphold liberal principles and the golden rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
National Complete Suffrage Movement
Waterloo Street
Sturge
Manchester
Manchester Complete Suffrage Union
Joseph Sturge
United Kingdom
J.C. Perry
J. H. Wilson
Liberal Party
Also Mentioned on This Page
Christendom
Stevenson
Cholerton
Etches
S. d
Bbtches
Evereness
Bicotny
Bicester
Pssengers
Ambrosden
Oxford Chronicle
Walthamstow
Dalton
William
Bluebells
Scotland
Rory O’more
Nix My
Dolly
The
Complete Suffrage Movement
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