Limits and politics of liquor laws in America and England
The author discusses Neal Dow's Act, the Ohio and Maine laws, and temperance sentiment. He notes the Maine Law cannot easily be carried in England, praises the Ohio Law, and observes American voters and German influence shaping enforcement. Teetotalism as personal virtue is essential before nationwide prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neal Dow
Ohio
Friends of
Temperance
Maine
England
United States
America
New York Herald
New England
Wilfrid Lawson
Good Templars
London
New York City
Regulation of working men's clubs following new rules
Inland Revenue chairman endorses the chancellors proposal requiring clubs selling excisable liquor to file rules with the board and comply to secure immunity from prosecution. A stained-glass window memorial to poet Cowper is installed at Berkhampstead parish church, funded by subscriptions led by W Longman, Earl Brownlow, and Rev J W Cobb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Stephenson
Board of Inland Revenue
Port Cowper
Berkhampstead
Cowper
W. Longman
Earl Brownlow
J. W. Cobb
Jeremiah
William Cowper
John Cowper
Ann
Messry
Clayton and Bell, of
London
State Church Finances and Reform Debate in Parliament
In a heated session Mr A Ittineworth argues that Parliament must oversee the Church of England’s wealth and property, urging that a ten million revenue be brought under state purview. He cites Ireland and Wales to challenge wealth as a measure of power and cites Dellinger’s view on the need to rethink church-state union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. A.ittineworth
Frome
Ireland
Church of England
West Riding
Halifax
Oxford University
Wales
Merthyr Tydvil
Scotland
America
United States
Episcopalian Church
Episcopal Church
Christian Church
House of Commons
Déllinger
Guardian
England
Bradford
National Church
Custer