University Tests Bill Proposes Clergy Opinion Declaration
In the House committee, Sir R. Palmer moved to require professors to declare they will not teach any opinion contrary to the Divine authority of the Holy Scriptures or the Church of England. Debates followed on whether such tests should exist, with opposition from many peers who argued it would impede truth and science and unfairly target dissenters. The clause was later withdrawn and other amendments discussed before the bill's fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Palmer
Clauss
Church of England
L. Prayrar
Professor Buckland
Rates
O. Morgan
Lord J. Manners
Newprcare
Lanrorts
Walker
Oxford
Fawcett
Bouvenie
GenzRat
Denman
Trinity College
Cambridge
Mr. Denman
Watter
Brighton
Claude
Winternotham
Guapsront
M'‘Evoy
CulcHuster Fortescur
North of Ireland
Portadown
Dublin Freemen
F. Heycats
C. Bennich
Mr. Guapstonz
Gregory
Telegraph monopoly bill debated with revenue projections
The debate examined the telegraph business growth and a proposed purchase of the system for 6,750,000. Estimates show revenue and costs, with profits and interest varying by rate assumptions. Projections include tariff revisions, new offices, and expanded services amid a monopoly clause as MPs approve core resolutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunt
Crawford
Macfie
France's Corps Législatif moves with Left Centre push
Report from Paris notes 150 elections declared valid as the Left Centre party forms a 50 member group in the Chamber. Debates over ministerial responsibility and greater legislative power surface, while opposition questions compatibility and the Emperor’s influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Corps Législatif
M. Gabbetta
Cauterets
Baron de Sibuet
M. Paul Bethmont
Left Centre
M. Buffet
M. Jules Brames
Third Party
M. Louvet
M. Rouher
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London
Liverpool
Manchester
Birmingham
John Karslake
Messrs. Gurney
Civil Service
Marquis of Hamtington
Post Office
Foreign and Colonial