Bradford election petitions stir Forster and Miall backers
The Bradford Observer reports a meeting of Forster and Miall supporters after petitions against Mr. Ripley were explained. It notes the petitions test countable recognizances, hints At trial timing, and previews a continued Bradford contest with Forster likely to be re elected. Officers of a sympathy fund for Mr. Miall publish correspondence seeking a non monetary testimonial instead of cash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradford
Friends of
Messrs
Forster and Miall
Ripley
Forster
Miall
Court of Common Pleas
A. Cockburn
Southampton
Alexander
Bradford Review
Foster
Radford
Alderman Law
Bradford Observer
Tom
James Law
Welland House
Forest-hill
Mr. Law
Edward Miall
Cadiz Surrender Marks Turn in Spanish Unrest
In Cadiz fighting between Government troops and insurgents ends as Caballero de Roda urges peace and rebels lay down arms. Madrid fears Carlist agitation, clergy funding disturbances, and mass departures as authorities cut wages and volunteers reinforce order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Cadiz
Caballero de Roda
Andalusia
Madrid
Tarragona
Montbland
Vilmna
Don Carlos
Malaga
Estremadura
Liberal Party
Pateeg
Bismarck Appears in Prussian Chamber on Foreign Policy
Count Bismarck makes first post illness appearance in the Prussian Chamber. He signals possible fusion of Prussian Foreign Office with the North German Bund next year. Debate covers Count Beust’s policy and Vienna’s influence, with Virchow urging liberal alignment and Bismarck witty remarks about liberalism and Austria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Bismarck
Foreign Office
Bund
Count Bismarck
Count Beust
Dresden
Herr Wolfel
Prussia
Austria
Herr Virchow
House Discusses Bismarck's Conclusions at Length
Members in the House received Count Bismarck's remarks with good humor though a few dissented from the conclusions drawn. The discussion highlighted the enduring status of his featured years as established facts in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
Hungary Diet closes as king vows united path for empire
The Speech from the Throne reports the Diet's labor leading to stability and concord between Hungary and Austria. It claims independence of each half in domestic affairs and shared influence on common matters, praising renewed monarchy and peace. Generals Klapka, Perczel, and Velter are reinstated as generals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
M. Deak
Klapka
Perczel
Velter
Greece Refuses Most Ultimatum Demands In Crete Crisis
Vienna dispatch reports Greece will disband volunteer corps forbid Greek officers from Crete involvement and permit insurgents families to return but rejects other ultimatum terms. Turkish minister prepared to depart as Paris Patrie notes continued power-wide good understanding and ongoing diplomacy. Porte deadline expires tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
Greece
Vienna
Crete
Paris
Johnson urges constitutional reform amid Reconstruction turmoil
President Johnson urges Congress to end disorganised Reconstruction laws, curb military presence, and fix commerce and industry. He notes army reductions to 48,000 and naval strength of 206 ships, while calling for direct popular election of President and Senators and limits on federal judges' terms. Grant backs War Department control of Indian affairs and warns against further army cuts. House passes a repudiation-odious resolution rejecting default on national debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Johnson
Congress
Secretary of the War Department
United States
Great Britain
San Juan
Senate
General Grant
District Department
General Sherman
War Department
Grant
House of Representatives
British Minister Delivers Yang-chow Missionary Issue to Admiral Keppel
The Morning Post reports the Pekin envoy has placed the Yang-chow missionary problem in the hands of China station Admiral Sir Henry Keppel. It notes Sir Rutherford Alcock faced extreme measures due to China’s reluctance or inability to act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Morning Post
Pekin
China Station
Henry Keppel
Rutherford Alcock
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