Tau Nonconformist Advertising Terms
The notice lists advertising rates for one line and additional lines, published by Arthur Miall at 13 Bouveris Street, Float-streat, with post office orders payable to him. It notes the Nonconformist is registered for transmission abroad and offers stamped copies through the post office or news agents for prepaid subscribers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Miall
Correspondents Rule on Theological Discussion
A Nonconformist note rejects theological debate in its columns. The letter from O R is deemed inadmissible for obvious reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. G. Woop
O. R
Irish Church Debate Renews Lords Second Reading Vote
The House of Lords renewed the Irish Church Bill debate with strong support for a second reading. Earl Grey and the Duke of Richmond spoke in favor, while Archbishop Trench urged no surrender. Lord Derby to resume Thursday. a final division expected Saturday if held.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Lords
Lord Lytton
Lord Stratford
Earl Grey
Duke of Richmond
Lord Harrowby
Episcopal Bench
Archbishop Trench
St. David’s
Ireland
Thirlwall
Peterborough
Magee
Canada
Viscount Monck
Derry
Lord Derby
House of Commons
Lord Elcho
Cardwell
Dublin
Nottingham
Seely
Digby Seymour
Midland
George Potter
Paris
Duke de Persigny
Napoleon III
Napoleon
Auxerre
Sumner
England
United States
Alabama
Lincoln
Spain
Woolsey
Yale College
Washington
Endowed Schools Bill Moves Through Parliament
The Right Hon. W. E. Forster, vice president of the Committee of Council on Education, has achieved a striking success in guiding the Endowed Schools Bill through a challenging passage, with praise for his intellect and character. The article notes his rare fortune in navigating what others failed to accomplish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Select
Forster
Con Amore
Schools Inquiry Commission
House of Commons
Council of Education
Court of Chancery
Endowed Schools Bill praised for reform and restraint
A parliamentary view lauds Mr Forster and the Endowed Schools Bill as a bold yet controlled reform. It grants commissioners broad, despotically framed powers to reorganise educational endowments while safeguarding religious freedom and nondenominational access.