Statutes and universities debate over religious influence
A House discussion centers on the bill's effect on Christian teaching in universities and the risk of introducing irreligion. Proposals for amendments are debated as Clause 5 passes with changes, while other measures on stamping duties and shipping law move forward amid adjournment and further committee plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Palmer
House of Lords
Saur
Waxfare
Parker
Wintersot Ham
Grapstone
Fawcett
Ossorne Morgan
Victoria
Loxicrrom-Geneerax
G. Harpy
Henrgy
Pope
Hap Field
Goscuen
G. Hardy
Mownnay
Poor Law Board
Oxford
Fawcerrt
W. Morrison
Sourcion
Mercantile Marine
J. Paxma- Ton
Graves
Henney
Limpett
Cave
Suan-Lefevre
Guap- Stone
Shaw-Lersyvre
Gourley
Samuda
E. Smith
John Pakington
Select Committee
Education Bill sparks varied church group responses
Reports from Parliament and various nonconformist bodies reveal a broad clash over the Elementary Education Bill. Delegations from Congregationalists, Baptists, and Welsh alliances push for secular, undenominational schooling while resisting public funding of denominational instruction. Meetings at Cambridge and Stroud urged amendments to curb religious teaching in state schools and preserve conscience clauses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Richard
Merthyr-Tydvil
Education League
Disraeli
Vernon Harcourt
League
the Congregational Union
Her
Minutes of Privy Council
General Baptists
Midland Counties
Quorndon
Committee of the Baptist Union
Benjamin Davies
Regent’s Park College
University of London
Cambridge
Board of Education
Congregational Churches of
Leeds
East Parade Chapel
E. R. Conder
England
Wales
Honourable
Stroud
Marling
M.P
Winterbotham
Lord Houghton
Pontefract
Welsh Education Alliance
Brecon
Forster
Lyon Playfair