Absence of Sectarian Conflicts Cited as Block to Justice
A historical remark asserts that sectarian disputes hinder justice and poison charity, arguing for toleration and the removal of prejudice to allow the light of justice to shine. The quote emphasizes unity and fair treatment beyond sectarian lines.
Sketches in Parliament as Denison Departs Speakership
The article recounts the second day of Parliament with full benches and a somber mood as Mr Denison resigns the Speakership. It notes Mr Brand becoming Speaker, Gladstone and Disraeli’s reactions, and the quiet opening of the new session with key bills like the Royal Parks and Education (Scotland) Bill set for debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
Guy
Bright
Denison
Bentlemat
Mr. Gladstone
John Pakington
Mr. Disraeli
Shaw Lefevre
Lord Hyersley
Lord Palmerston
Lord Ossington
Cobden
Milner Gibson
Miall
Sir James Graham
Thomas Duncombe
Edward Wilico
Richard Spooner
Mr. Smwart
Brand
William Hayter
Mace
Roundell Palmer
Mr. Brand
Locke King
Commons
House of Lords
Lord Mayo
Vernon Harcourt
White
Alderman Lawrence
Bruce
Scotland
Lord Advocate
M‘laren
Dixon
Birmingham Dead Lock in Education Controversy
The Birmingham education dispute highlights the practical effects of Mr Forster's Act. The stalemate underscores ongoing political and social tensions influencing schooling policy in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Mr. Forster
Birmingham school board clash over denominational education reform
The piece critiques Birmingham’s school board election and its handling of the Elementary Education Act. It notes a clerical majority elected by a minority of ratepayers and harshly opposes compulsory denominational schooling versus parental choice. It highlights unfinished board schools and contested fees amid a broader reform wave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Education League
Birmingham
Education Department
Church of England
Rome