Liberals Rule the Empire Despite Tory Governance
The article argues that the Liberals effectively govern the empire while the Tories hold nominal power. It suggests Nova Scotians’ wishes will guide action and cautions against rushed changes to a meticulously built order. It stresses the need for calm, conciliatory conduct on all sides in managing distant dependencies and imperial prerogatives.
Obituary of Rev. Dr. Robert Vaughan Torquay Life and Works
The Rev. Dr. Robert Vaughan died at Torquay on June 15 after a long career as a Congregational minister and scholar. Born in 1794, he led Kensington and Uxbridge pastorates, taught history at University College, and headed Lancashire Independent College. He wrote major histories including England under the Stuart Dynasty and a Life of Wycliffe, edited the British Quarterly Review, and advocated Dissent causes before later reassessing some positions. His funeral was held at Belgrave Congregational Church with many ministers and congregants in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Vaughan
Torquay
Vaughan
England
William Thorp
Bristol
Worcester
Horntonstreet Congregational Church
Kensington
Ecclesiastical Knowledge Society
Religious Freedom Society
Josiah Conder
University College
Lancashire Independent College
Congregational Church
Uxbridge
St. John’s Wood
Belave Congregational Church
Israel
Belgrave
Barton
Thomas
C. Churchill
M.A. J. Dymond
J. Taylor
H. Cross
Brixham
J. 4. Coombes
HE. Edwards
J. D. Davis
M.A. N. Parkyn
W. Parkyn
C. Wilson
Plymouth
J. Davies
Weignmouth
B’. Wagstaff
Dawlish
W. Pengelly
F.R
Godwin
Cromwell
Carlyle
Wycliffe
Weighhouse
British Quarterly Review
State Education Party
Life of Dr Vaughan a Tribute by a Grey Haired Historian
The piece honors Dr Vaughan a preacher and writer of rare power, noting his life of his son Robert Alfred Vaughan and his devoted Congregational ministry. It praises his industry, faith, and Puritan roots, and mentions an upcoming detailed sketch of his career in his own journal. Executor named is Rev Edward White.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Alfred Vaughan
Free Churches of England
Congregationalism
Vaughan
Edward White
Kentish Town
Court at Fontainebleau Amid Little War Fear
The Court continues at Fontainebleau as the Emperor and Empress send a sympathy telegram to the Czar on the life attempt anniversary. The Czar thanks Baron de Talleyrand, and the Budget Commission report promises pacific aims and no warlike intent. Early general elections expected. prefects prepare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fontainebleau
Baron de Talleyrand
St. Petersburg
Patrie
Prussia
Prussia closes another North German Parliament
The King of Prussia ends the North German Parliament session praising a navy loan and coast defence funds. He notes laws on domicile freedom, debt imprisonment abolition, gambling closure, postal treaties, pensions for Schleswig-Holstein soldiers, weights and measures, tax equalisation, and Zollverein entry for Mecklenburg and Lubeck. He visits Hanover amid cheering crowds. Bavaria considers joining a South German Confederation without foreign support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prussia
Schleswig-Holstein
Mecklenburg
Lubeck
Zollverein
Germany
Hanover
Prince Napoleon Receives Warm Welcome in Hungary
Prince Napoleon was greeted cordially in Hungary with a Thursday interview by Herr Deak followed by a municipal soirée. He is to be welcomed in Bucharest next week as the Lower House of the Hungarian Diet passes a unanimous condolence to the Servian nation, while Official Evening Post disputes a Patrie report about troop movements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Napoleon
Hungary
Herr Deak
Bucharest
Evening Post
Also Mentioned on This Page
DR. Vaughan
Foreign and Colonial
France