Advertisement rates and subscription offers in the Nonconformist
The Nonconformist explains its wide circulation and advert rates for eight lines or less, half a column, and multiple insertions. It notes country ads require a Post-office Order or payment reference in London and lists subscription terms: 26s per year, 18s half-year, 6s 6d quarterly, payable in advance at 4 Horse Shoe-court Ludgate-hill to Messrs. Miall and Cockshaw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ludgate-hill
Subscription to the Anti state church Association Promoted
A letter from Joseph Turner of Oakham sends one guinea to the anti state church fund. The paper notes thanks to several named individuals and states it will not publish public appeals without clearer explanation. Multiple readers comment on the congregation’s actions and potential legal jeopardy for controversial discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Turner
Oakham
Church of Christ
Antistate Church Association
R.J
Andrew G. Fuller
James M‘whisker
James Reading
J.B. Wilson
Philip W. Delf
Plebs
Louis Napoleon
M. Odison Barrot
Changarnier
Dresden
Herod
Pontius Pilate
Schwarzenburg
Manteuffel
Prussia
Hesse-Cassel
Holstein
Persistent anti Papal agitation dominates Edinburgh News debate
The article debates Roman Catholicism and state relations, noting Edinburgh News criticism of opposing views, Cardinal hierarchy distinctions, and Parliament’s stance. It references public meetings in Leeds and London, calls for church state separation, and comments on ministerial divisions ahead of 1851. It also touches on tax policy, the paper duty abolition movement, and European political tremors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
England
Willy Nilly
Edinburgh
Mursell
Miall
Italy
Edinburgh News
United States of America
Oxford
Nottingham
Merioneth
Perth
Leeds
Lord Clarendon
Lord John Russell
Baptist Board of London
Scottish Congregational Magazine
Great Britain
London
Cowan
M.P
Cassell
Peter Borthwick
Pedder
Ingram
Illustrated London News
Holyoake
Collet
Milner Gibson, Esq
Manchester
France
Jesus
Rimini
Rome
Exchequer Perplexities Amid Surplus Pressures
Sir Charles Woop as Chancellor of the Exchequer faces rising pressures from a surplus revenue, calls to repeal the paper tax and other taxes on knowledge, opposition to the Window-tax, and debates over national defense costs. The piece compares his situation to a locomotive engineer stuck by surplus, unsure how to proceed while critics press for reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Woop
Charles
Sir Charles
Robert Peel
Charles Wood
Board of Health
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