The Christian Vote and Working Class Emancipation
A critique of embodied Christianity's impact on politics and society. It argues the House of Commons favors property over people, calls for universal suffrage, and urges Christians to win workers by offering rights and true religious influence rather than coercion. It foresees emancipation through benevolence and truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
Selectic Review
Christ
Ecclesiastical Property Commission Established
The Observer reports a new unpaid Commission of Inquiry on ecclesiastical property led by the Duke of Harrowby and including the Dean of Canterbury and several MPs. The group aims to revise the law governing church and corporate property, stressing deliberation over haste to gain public confidence. The Church and State Gazette responds critically to Noel's character assessment of the church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission of
Ecclesiastical Commission
Furt
House of Lords
Church and State Gazette
Antistate Church Movement Expands Across Towns
The Anti-State-Church Association resumes lectures in London suburbs with Kingsley at Tooting and public meetings planned in Greenwich Kingsland and Essex towns. A deputation toured Thirsk and Cupar delivering critical speeches against church state alliance and promoting liberation of religion from state interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingsley
Tooting
London
Greenwich
Kingsland
Brentwood
Billericay
Woodham Ferris
Rochford
Southminster
Essex
Tuirsk
Messrs. Crathorn and Howarth
Three Tuns Hotel
Thirsk
A. McKechnie
Horner
Baker
York Herald
York
Gael Secession
Church-Rate Quash and Unveiling Sermon Absences
In the Surrey Quarter Sessions Lord Puckle presided as Hambury and Izod challenged church-rate payments in St George the Martyr Southwark. The church wardens did not appear and the orders were quashed. A separate note recalls a High Church service where neither minister nor precentor attended, leaving a sparse congregation disappointed by nonattendance. The Oxford Chronicle discusses the new university statute introducing extra public examinations and broader modern subjects, while noting potential exclusions of political economy and tensions with Tractarian examiners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Surrey
Puckle
Hanbury
Izod
St. George the Martyr
Southwark
Charnock
John Clark
Oxford Chronicle
Pictures of the State Church The Bishop
A critical examination of bishops named by the government highlights how sudden elevation corrupts pastoral zeal. Wealth and patronage tempt a worldly prelate, undermining evangelism and harming the Church’s spiritual character. The piece warns of state influence eroding evangelical faith across England’s parishes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lambeth
England