Nonconformist Ad Rates and Subscriptions Medley
The Nonconformist advertises strong circulation and offers fixed terms for ads including eight lines for 5s 0d and extra lines at 6s 6d per column. Country ads require a post office order or payment reference in London. Subscriptions are 26s yearly, 13s half year, 6s 6d quarterly, payable in advance at 4 Horse Shoe court Ludgate Hill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Ludgate-hill
Miall and Cockshaw
Correspondents Debate Chancery Abuses and Editorial Caution
A reader exchange discusses Chancery abuses with plans to address the topic next week. Letters are declined or redirected to relevant associations, citing liberty concerns and potential backlash for publishing contentious content. The clerical and printer communities are advised to channel criticisms appropriately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Ellaby
Anti-state Church Association
Thor
B. H
Carmarthen
Wigan
Nonconformist vows to maintain independence and principled coverage
The Nonconformist declares it will be a religiously guided newspaper reporting on political, economic, social and moral questions with independence from parties and cliques. It emphasizes truth, impartial judgment, and keeping religion central without sectarian bias.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Circulation Request Seeks Free Transmission Ideas
Friends eager to circulate the above may obtain any number of copies from the publishers. If country readers can propose a cost-free transmission method they would be appreciated.
Nonconformist Notes On Religion And European Affairs
The piece surveys ecclesiastical disputes in England including Papal letters, Puseyites, and church property debates. It reviews Brighton church-rate cases, Bible printing, and calls for active public support. It also touches Manchester educational schemes, the Duke of Newcastle’s death, French politics, Schleswig-Holstein, and U.S. diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pusey
Daily News
Winchester
Church of England
Brighton
Arches’ Court
Braintree
Shueoh Vandetve
Manchester
John Kay Shruttleworth
Lancashire Public School Association
C. Richson
France’s Sword Fight Behind Politics in Paris
The piece argues Louis Napoleon risks a military dictatorship as the Burgraves clash with the National Assembly and the President. It accuses him of vanity, expensive tastes, and political swindling while warning that crises and concessions shape his rise to power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke of Newcastle
Newcastle
Newark
Stamford
National Assembly
Changarnier
Louis Napoleon
Satory
Schleswig-Holstein
Austria
Frankfort
Rendsburg
Friedrichstadt
Schleswig- Holstein
United States
Webster
Hulsemann
Mann
Europe
Capital
Paris
Republic
France