The Educators in the West Indies under Colonial Rule
In this installment, Nevill Williams critiques colonial governance and church schooling in the West Indies. He argues governors and bishops dictated education, notes shortages and abuses in clergy behavior, and cites wages disputes and planter influence as factors harming black education and social progress. Williams condemns chicanery and calls for reform and investigation into the colonial system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlyle
Mr. C
Fraser
England
Christendom
Exeter Hall
West Indies
Rumn
Pistol
Honourable Guild of Authorship
West India
London
Jamaica
Clover-nook
Bermouthes
Fulham
Barbados
House of Peers
Demerara
Lipscombe
Montagu
Duke of Manchester
Blackleg
Roué
Viscount Mandeville
Barbadoes
Bridgetown
British Guiana
Coleridge
Austin
House of Commons
Father
Scotch Kirk
George Town
Mr. Forbes
Trulliber
Colony Chest
Mr. Carlyle
Mr. Cobden
Massa
Messrs
Rose and
Croal
Rose
William Billy
Africa de Witt
Cccessessee Sachieiees
Carridon Carberry
Albion Cummings
Derby
Cicero
Hannibal
Jaane Fortune
Castor Mare Power
Sé &O
Protectionist's Consistency and Land Advances in Bucks
A Disraeli supported claim notes a 6s per acre rent advance on his farm despite tenants leaving. The piece questions sincerity and suggests farmers judge Disraeli's patriotism based on recent land purchases. Also included is a critique of wine digestion claims, a fatal carbon dioxide incident with fowls, and a snapshot of the English naval force: 199 ships, 2718 guns, 29217 personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. Disraeli
Robert Peel
John Norris
Hughenden House
Abraham Gillett
Redrup
Disraeli
Cobden
Bradenham
Bucks Advertiser
Aylesbury News
E. Johnson
Stretham
Cambridgeshire
England