Letter from Edward Miall on British goodwill to Tam
The writer praises the nation's deep affection for Tam and Britain, noting a welcome born of a genuine love for the national ideal. He predicts the return will be met with intensified personal affection rarely elicited from a national heart. Ottawa, Canada, July 29, 1875.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Tam
Edward Miall
Ottawa
Canada
Reverend
A reader asks the Nonconformist to publish a letter that appeared in the Methodist columns, requesting the editor to reproduce it. The correspondent signs as E White and asks for publication in the journal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aethodist
Reverent title dispute rights of Wesleyan ministers
Charles White argues that the Court of Arches ruling on the title Reverend should hasten disestablishment of the Church of England. He condemns bishops and the Owston Ferry vicar and urges Wesleyans to align with dissenters to end the established church. The letter cites 1875 August from Kensington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Methodist
Robert Phillimore
Lincoln
Owston Ferry
Smith
Keet
Court of Arches
Church of Christ
Church of England
Chanles White
Russell-road
Kensington
London University List Correction Sought for Erlebach Son
A letter from R P Erlebach of Chard dated August 16 1875 requests correction in the London University list. The writer notes his son Henry Arthur Erlebach was listed as Henry Arthur and seeks the proper omission of the surname to avoid hindering his professional prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London University
Henry Arthur
Henry Arthur Erlebach
R. P. Erlebach
Session of 1875 Sees Surprises Overturning Government Plans
The parliamentary year ended with an unexpectedly eventful session. Disraeli’s Conservative ministry faced frequent surprises, with major bills altered or abandoned, including the Judicature Bill and the Merchant Shipping Act Amendment, while several measures failed to reach final passage, reshaping the session’s record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Disraeli
House of Lords
Friendly Societies
House of Commons
Marquis of Salisbury
Cross
P. A. Taylor
Board of Trade
Prolonged Parliament Prorogued by Royal Commission
After a twenty seven week session Parliament was prorogued by royal commission until October 29. In the Lords a small attendance heard the Queen's Speech detailing aims on European peace, slave trade suppression, Natal settlement, and colonial questions. The speech praised liberal supplies for public service and noted acts aiding housing, sanitary law, master and servant relations, trade offences, and conspiracy law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Lords
Duke of Richmond
Earl of Shrewsbury
Earl Beauchamp
Earl of Hardwicke
House of Commons
Dublin
England
Ireland
Scotland
Zanzibar
Burmah
China
Natal