Perplexing Cornwall Parish Amid Church Tax Conflicts
The article laments state church dominance in Cornwall where Wesleyans and others fund many chapels but attend one small parish church. It cites parish taxation disputes, church rates, and opposition from ratepayers, plus broader notes on church secessions and reform debates tied to 1848 events and figures like Dr. William Innes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornwall
Buch
Oxforp
J. C. Robertson
Oxon
Dalkeith
Scotland
Brownbill
Committee of the National Society
Church and State Gazette
Cuvunos-RatTes
Mionamm
Surney
Sturges Bourne
Friends of Religious Freedom
Religious Intelligence and Local Clergy News
A Victorian column reports gift distributions to ministers from John Henderson and John Hope for James's Earnest Ministry. It notes the Rev. William Mansionay joining the Original Secession Church, and Rev. J. E. Giles delivering the apocalyptic lectures at Portmahon Chapel. It covers the Moseley Street sale of Lates Inperendent Cuaret, Rev. Joan Biawoop leaving Exeter, and anniversary services at Independent Chapel, King's Lynn with a presentation to Rev. Robert Hamilton and a lecture by Dr. Ferguson on Independency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
John Henderson
Park
James
United Presbyterian Church
John Hope
W.sc
Edinburgh
Church of Scotland
William Mansnany
Leitu
Secession Church
Marshall
J. E. Giles
Portmahon Chapel
Sheffield
Moseley Street
Manchester
McAll
Halley
Thomas Cook
Joan Biawoop
Exeter
Blackfriars
London
Bartholomew Street
Gentleman
City Mission
Western Times
Lynn
Norroux
King’s Lynn
Norfolk
Ferguson
Albion Hall
Broad Street
Robert Hamilton
Herbert
Westminster Assembly of Divines
Hamilton
James Burlingham
Monement
Philip Nye
Cromwell
Arrowsmith
St. Nicholas’ Chapel
Godwin
The Working Classes and Religious Institutions
We publish a selection of letters from working men, chosen for publication as opportunity offers. Correspondents are cautioned that letters not printed are excluded due to limited space.
Causes of working class hostility to Christian institutions
A letter to the editor argues that indifference to Christianity among workers stems from clerical arrogance and aristocratic church leadership. It cites reserved dogmatism, wealth influence in deacon selection, unequal treatment in worship, and neglect of poorer members as barriers to genuine faith and mental enlightenment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Prayer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tue Eisner
Luanparr
Washington College
Pennsylvania
William Innes
Times
Economist
France
England
Beadle
Religious Intelligence