Education Act reform argued to end sectarian schooling
The author urges a shift from sectarian to national secular instruction. He condemns government support for denominational schools and calls for all schools to be absorbed into a single secular system. A national normal college for secular training is proposed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forster
Mr. Morley
Morley
Hawarden
Church Times
National Society
British and Foreign School Society
Altoether
Ecclesiastical Notes on Wesleyan Conference Shifts and Church Reform
The Wesleyan Conference signals a move from conservatism to modern intellectual culture with plans for a Cambridge High School linked to the University and possible Oxford follow ups. Debates over lay participation, disestablishment, and counter Romanism reveal a rift as bishops and clergy clash over confession, ritualism, and state church ties. calls emerge to reduce spiritual peers and reallocate Church of England power while preserving Protestant aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Oxfrd
Luke Wiseman
Arthur
Church of England
Holland
Gloucester
Bristol
Ellicott
Archdeacon Denison
Dr. Oldknow
Denison
Llewellyn Davies
Exeter Hall
Warwick
Cheltenham
Spectator
Mark
Evangelical
Christendom
Guardian
Mr. Gladstone
Disraeli
Liberal Party
Birling
E. V. Bligh
Mr. Bligh
House of Lords
Canon Ryle
London
Durham
Winchester