Liberal statesmen and notable deaths in 19th century Britain
The obituary notes include details of William Horsman a Liberal MP who served as Chief Secretary for Ireland from 1855 to 1857 before becoming an independent Liberal. It covers George Hope of Bordlands a Liberal tenant farmer known for eviction controversies and later public tributes, and memorials for Sir Elkanah Armitage Lord Chief Justice Whiteside and the death of George Moore pictured as a self made business figure in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stroud
Liskeard
Horsman
Ireland
Disraeli
House of Commons
Hope
Fentronbarns
George Hope
Bordlands
Fentonbarns
Scotland
W. Dingwall Fordyce
East Aberdeenshire
Liberal
Alexander H.gordon
Edinburgh Dairy Review
Elkanah Armitage
Salford
John Bright
M.P
Jacob Bright
W. T. Charley
Manchester
Henry Lee
William Agnew
Hugh Mason
Henry Rawson
G. H. Brown
Eccles Congregational Church
Cyrer Justice
Whitestox
Whiteside
Mount Jerome
Dublin
Trinity College
Printing office in Palestine marks first Hebrew book
M de Rothschild and Sir Moses Montefiore funded Jewish Palestine institutions in Jerusalem and added a printing press that issued the Holy Land book, the Telegraph reports as the first book printed there. The City Press notes George Moore’s life will form a forthcoming biography. A German professor cites a gunpowder train explosion anecdote, calling it an extreme case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. de Rothschild
Moses Montefiore
Palestine
Mount Sion
Jerusalem
Holy Land
Telegraph
City
George Moore
Swedenborg and the unity of religion and philosophy
The article argues that Christianity and science need harmony, not division, citing Swedenborg who unites religion and philosophy through revelation, reason, and observation. It explains how a rational faith sees God as creator and sustainer, with four core axioms guiding his philosophy, distinct from modern science’s horizontal search for cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorman
England
Swedenborg
God
Amon
Christian Psychology: Swedenborg Tractate Translation Notes
T M Gorman presents a translation and commentary on Swedenborg's tractate De Commercio Anim et Corporis. The work includes a preface and illustrative notes, aiming to contrast soul and body within a Christian psychology framework.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swedenborg
Londini
T. M. Gorman
Hertford College
Oxford
Longmans
Also Mentioned on This Page
Whittington
London
House of Moore, Copestake, and Co