Debate on Education Bill and Parish Units
A lengthy House discussion covers the Education Bill's plans for parish as unit, non interference with religious schooling, and potential compulsion limits. Forster signals a March 14 second reading and notes amendments, while ministers defend grants, inspectors, and Conscience Clause amid broader talks on consular service, equalising London poor relief, and local taxation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
National Union
Friends of the League
Ministry of Education
Forster
Wheelhouse
Stoke
Lord R. Montagu
Church of England
Norracors
Oldham
Melly
Whalley
Copps
Hollms
Hackney
Foreign Office
Board of Trade
Eastwick
R. Suaw
Otway
Holma
Grant Durr
C. Wingfield
Bowrina
Chandlish
London
Goscuen
ScLater-Boortu
M’cuttack Torrens
Brewer
Lock
Wuauury
Puimsoiu
The Silk Famine Hampers Textile Trade Across Nation
The silk famine reduces raw silk imports by 40 percent and doubles prices. Silk goods become luxury items as production becomes unprofitable, forcing manufacturers to quit and weavers to seek other work. Distress spreads through the trade except in the wealthiest, most costly fabrics.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Questions
Lord Granville
Queensland
Feree Islands
Telegraph Department
O'Donovan Rossa
Lowe
Walpole
T. Champers
Collins
Bill
RyLands
Home Secretary
Ayrton
Westminster Bridge
Thames Embankment
Cannon Row
Grapstone
Monsst
Gilpin
South Africa
P. Wodehouse
Bruce
J. Lancaster
Wigan
G. Elliott
Rowen
Goschen
M. Lores
Poor Law Board
Barttelot
L. Park
Scourfield
Harpy
Gladstone
Mr. Goschen
M. Lopes