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MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Mra
Bouverieatreet
Fleet Street
E.C
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Subscribers may obtain stamped copies through the Post Office or news agents for advance payments of 26.4 per quarter or 1 30 per half year. Unstamped copies are available at railway stations and local booksellers, with a penny stamp required for postage.
Correspondents urged to end controversial letters
The Nonconformist announces it will close with the year any controversial correspondence. It thanks readers and asks for names and addresses of a stamp donor who sent 23.2d for a copy of the Nonconformist Sketch Book, Cambridge postmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henricus
Cambridge
Canards and alarms dampen Christmas with Fenian glare
The week’s row of unfounded rumours inflamed race tensions across England and Ireland. The piece urges calm, notes Home Office measures, and warns against exploiting workers amid fears of Fenian plots. It also surveys Abyssinian expedition news, financial strains, and Napoleonic diplomacy as context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Working Men’s Constitutional Association
Clerkenwell
Vaughan
Queen
Stafford Northcote
Devonshire
Swansea
New York
Diplomats Reflect Year End in Prussian French Talks
The late year reception shows cordial exchanges between monarchs as the King of Prussia and the Emperor reaffirm good will and a pledge of peace. France reluctantly accepts new German military measures as Rouher argues the army bill will be slow and unrelated to current European matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Cork
Clerkenwell
Alexandria
Massawah
Theodore
Debra Tabor
Magdala
Rassam
Merewether
Senate
Highland
Umbatta
Abyssinia
Robert Napier
Bombay
Annesley Bay
Smith
England
America
Union
London
New York
Goshen
Napoleon III
Count Goltz
L’ An
Prussia
Europe
France
Germany
M. Rouher
The Irish Manifesto and Its Clash With English Rule
A newly published declaration by Irish Roman Catholic clergy opposes English governance, calling for reform to bring peace and progress. It argues England’s policies created nationwide hardship, cites historical oppression, and predicts broad international scrutiny and moral consequence for suppressed Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
America
Jude
Law of Providence
England