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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nonconformist
Location
London, Middlesex, United Kingdom
Date
Jun 14, 1871
Page
4
A letter discusses Section 41 declarations by scrutineers and the conditional nature of secret voting under English law. The author argues that the current framework fails to ensure true electoral secrecy, potentially inviting intimidation in nomination boroughs. The missive closes with a signed correspondence from THOS. NORTH.
Letter discusses Anglican criticisms of Dissenters and rural church authority. It cites baptism, rebirth, and strict views on nonconformist worship, warning against meetinghouses as unholy and urging loyalty to the Church of England. Signed by Robt. Rumney and Edward Jenkins.
A letter to the editor argues against state aided emigration, praising and condemning motives, and critiques the framing of two supposed evils. The writer references Mr William Clark and a May 31 article, noting confusion over political economy and concerns about social movement leadership.
The Shaftesbury Congregational minister G J Woodward cautions readers about Joseph Kemp a self styled preacher who sought church introductions. After allegations circulated he fled on June 6 and was by evening vilified in effigy as a liar and hypocrite, prompting public disgrace and concern over imposture.
A letter to Christian ladies urges support for missionaries via proxy gifts and prayers. It commends women’s Christian influence, highlights the sacrifices of missionaries and their families, and calls for continued sympathy and assistance in spreading the Gospel abroad.
A. L. O. M. urges Christian women in England to host missionary children during holidays. He notes many children in Walthamstow or Blackheath await homes when parents work abroad in India, China, or Africa. He argues such care eases missionary parents and strengthens their work with divine blessing.
The Queen and royal family head to Windsor from Balmoral next Tuesday. Princess Louise and the Marquis of Lorne travel via Dover and onward to the Duke of Argyll’s town residence. The Emperor and Empress of Brazil expected at Southampton on the Douro. Prince Imperial dines with Prince Arthur at Woolwich. Cabinet Council held in Downing Street. James Howard returns to Bedford after Brighton sojourn. A new Conservative morning paper the Champion set to launch at half a penny. Leaves from the Highlands translated into Marathi. Many royal and political figures attend Lords debate on the Washington treaty. Marquis of Lorne seats in Commons for first time since marriage and backs Army Bill. Dublin Lord Mayor Patrick Bulfin dies. Napoleon recently able to walk about Chislehurst. Prospect of Prince Arthur’s grant discussed as he comes of age. Thames Embankment compromise eyed to open Crown space to the public.
Macmillan’s Magazine announces a July print featuring a dramatic poem by George Eliot titled Arm wart. Dr J H Newman prepares a new edition of History of Arianism, in hand.
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