Debate Over State Aid to Religion Sparks Partisan Tensions
The passage argues against state subsidies for religious purposes and dismisses a fund for ad clerents ministers. It asserts that government and charitable society duties remain distinct and condemns secrecy in administering funds. It insists public money should not be forced on opponents of such policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Bright
Ministers' Money and Religious Rates Spark Protest
The piece details opposition to church taxes and church rates among Roman Catholics and Dissenters, with a woollen draper resisting distraint and a police stand, plus Vatican and Friends Society petitions against church-endowment. It also covers Lambeth electoral intrigue over Mr Williams as a state church candidate, with dissenters debating strategy and candidate support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inetana
God
Saul
Damascus
John
London
P.S
Home Tavern
Williams
Abolition of Church Rates Urged by Friends in 1850
In London on April 19 1850 a Religious Society of Friends meeting urged Parliament to abolish church rates. They argue the Edict of Nantes exemption for Protestants shows Dissenters should be relieved from mandatory payments to the Establishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carmen Bates
Religious Society of Friends
House of Commons
Commons
Great Britain and Ireland
Shaweth
Society of Friends
Jesus Christ
Great Britain
Friends
London
Nantz
Religious intelligence at Wickham Brook Sabbath school union formed
A Sabbath school union linking Wickham Brook Cowling Stansfield and Thurlow aims to promote welfare of offshoot schools. A quarterly social meeting includes tea addresses reports and a large gathering of about 700 seated children and 100 teachers with transportation by wagons and carts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wietnamsroon
Wickhambrook
Cowling
Stansfield
Thurlow
Temar
Wickhambréck
Nice
Caleman
Ratéer
Sowter
Gifford
Johnson
Ipswich Meeting Splits on Protection and Free Trade
A packed Ipswich town meeting with about 1400 attendees defeated the Proteationists favoring protection. The Free-trade amendment carried by a large majority, and a second motion for broader free trade and strict economy in state expenditure was nearly unanimously adopted amid cheers. Felix Ladbroke reduced rents by ten percent at Headly-house Surrey during his rent audit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dareagen
Teawhon
Ipswich
Wedncesday
Sahurn
Pyorens Han
W. A. Annereau Kady
Meadows
C. Librigatotié
George Alexander
Gritiwade
Oliver Prentice
C. Lillingstone, Esq
M‘pherson
Lanpiorps
Felix Ladbroke
Headly-house
Headly
Surrey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lambeth
Bprton
Wm. Williams
Coventry
Hawes
Hawes At the Last General Election, and of Returning Mr. Pearson
Anti-state Church Association
Wales
Diagent
Williame
J. Sharman Crawford
M.P
Hindley
Mr. Williams
House of Commmone
William
Are
Mr. Jones
Penny
William A’ Educational
Burnet
Doulton
Maynooth
Charles Jones
Acs
Thwaites
Williams. Mr.g.thompson