Education for Farmers and Middle Classes Gains Support at Meeting
At Stafford a meeting backed mixed education mixing farmers and middle classes at modest cost. Speakers including Earl Talbot and the Bishop of Lichfield urged training from Battersea schools to teach science arithmetic geography and religious instruction, with a committee to study the proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King’s Sambre
Hampshire
Stafford
Robert Peel
Tamworth
Herefordshire
Earl Talbot
Earl
Ford
Lichfield
Battersea
Carrington
Adderley
M.P
R. Peel
Archdeacon Allen
Chantist meeting endorses revolutionary caution and Charter drive
The Chantist Executive Council met at South London Chartist Hall on Blackfriars Road with full attendance though Julian Harney did not appear. Swain chaired and urged preparation for potential revolution, opposing landlords and urging a complete overhaul of the system if power shifted, while calls to enroll for the Charter waned as only six joined despite 400 signatures. Also noted is the death of Andrew Kinloch, 89, who helped pioneer power loom weaving in Glasgow and Lancashire, including early mills at Dumbuck Staley Bridge and Pollockshaws, culminating in a factory arson at Westhoughton in 1812.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chantist Executive Council
South London
Chartist Hall
Blackfriarn Road
Julian Harney
Northern Star
Swain
Age
Star
Feargus O'Connor
Morning Chronicle
Dsatu
Manchester Examiner
Andrew Kinloch
Kinloch
Preston-street
Maudland Bank
Glasgow
Andrew
Milton Printfield
Dumbuck
Pollockshaws
Paisley
England
Lancashire
Staleybridge
Manchester
Westhoughton
Death of Mr. Ronent Capett and other notices
The Edinburgh papers report the death of publisher Mr. Robert Cadell at Ratho House after a career tied to Sir Walter Scott and the Waverley novels. Windsor hosts royal visitors, theatre, and political moves as Queen Victoria, Prince Albert, and ministers attend events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronent Capett
Edinburgh
Robert Cadell
Ratho House
Cadell
Sir Walter Scott
Sir Walter
Constable and Balantyne
Abbotsford
Windsor
Prince
Princess of
Parma
Countess of Jersey
Clementina Villiers
Earl of Lincoln
George
Grey
Charles
Mary Wood
Pemberton Leigh
Prince of Orange
Netherlands
Count Schimmelpenninck
Orange
Rubens
Douglas Jerrold
James Kenny
Prince Albert
Buckingham Palace
Lord J. Russell
Trinity House
Viscount Melbourne
Lang
Lord John Russell
Literary Gazette
E. W. Lane
Lane
Cairo
Orleans
France
Star and Garter
Richmond
Claremont
Countess de Neuilly
Times
Louis Philippe
French Republic
Count Colloredo
England
Austria
Globe
King
Jamaica
Manchester
Manchester Guardian
India
East India Company
United Kingdom
Lord Palmerstone
Wolff
Foreign Office
Fragmented Thoughts on Virtue Turmoil and Domestic Life
The excerpt presents moral reflections on fate and self awareness. It quotes Confession and warnings about brooding, alongside proverbs about drinking water and a tirade on tawdriness and turmoil. It contrasts virtue, vanity, and household discord as Reform era observations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rev
J. Hamilton
Education Reform Proposal Promoted by Rev Denison
The Rev G Denison leads a National Society push opposing extra state conditions on church schools. He advocates two requirements: secure trust-owned sites and government inspection to gauge efficiency, within 1840 agreement bounds. Also notes a Jew Levi Anranam dies in Wellington, leaving bequests to a Hebrew school and synagogue charity. A sea serpent sighting by Usan fishermen prompts museum inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Denison
Salisbury
Committee of Council On Education
National Society
Levi Anranam
Poland
Wellington
Raphall
Birmingham
Also Mentioned on This Page
Earl of Minto
Admiralty
John Russell
John Elliot
Board of Control
Wyse
George Bentinck
Lord Granby
Mr. Disraeli
Herries