Monarchy Dowry Debate and Working Class Education
The piece argues working classes misjudge royal expenditure and calls for reformed Civil List scrutiny. It contends monarchy costs less than a republic, urges economy through government policy, and warns against inflamed rhetoric from labor leaders and fluent talkers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West End
Copaire
Latham
Labour Representation League
M. Gambetta
Useless mouths and social failure in London streets
A harsh essay denounces the idea that feeding idle mouths is harmless to society. It cites London districts like Golden-lane and pervasive poverty, linking beggary to failed education and urging early care to train children in industry to curb habitual pauperism. It highlights Mr. W. J. Orsman’s mission work and the need for systemic reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Sindbad
Paris
Golden-lane
Spitalfields
Whitechapel
St. Giles’s
Southwark
Goldenlane
W. J. Orsman
Mr. Oraman
Orsman
Dowry Contention and Peace Talks at Birmingham
A Labour Representation League deputation of about thirty working men pressed Parliament to grant a dowry for the Princess Louise at the Birmingham Exchange, with mixed Liberal views voiced. Separately, a Workmen’s National Peace Association meeting outlines support for international arbitration, a world court, and a reduction of armed forces, chaired by Samuel Morley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princess Louise
Dixon
M.P
Muntz
Duke of Argyll
Bluntz
Workmen’s National Peace Association
Freemasons
Europe
High Court of Nations
Samuel Morley
Leone Levi
Social Science Association
John Wedlake
Droup
Hoskyns
Waddilove
Hastings
Russell Scott
Sheldon Amos
America
Levi