Mission service sought for skilled craftsman three year term
The notice requests a fit man about twenty five, unmarried and skilled in carpentry masonry and smithing for a three year period. Pastors or officers of Congregational churches are asked to contact Rev. R. Robinson or Dr. Mullens with any suitable candidate promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Congregational Churches
R. Robinson
Mullens
Haverfordwest
Tabernacle Church
J. H. Lochore
IstincTon
London
Islington Chapel
Thain Davidson
Edmond
Wellington
Somerset
Baptist Chapty
Mesers, Sparks
J. Aldis
Plymouth
E. G. Gange
Bristol
Henry Bennett, Esq
Gay
G. W. Humphreys
E. Edwards
Torquay
J. P. Carey
Tiverton
J. Tetley
Taunton
A. Braine
Chard
Humphreys
W. Grirrita
William Griffith
Brompton Cemetery
Allen-street Congregational Church
Griffith
Griffith and
Griffith and Farran, St. Paul’s Churchyard
York Villas
Kensington
Allen Street
Raleigh
Milman
J. Stoughton
D.D
Jesus
Mr. Griffith
Stoughton
Allen-street
Princes -Street Congregational Church
Norwich
G. S. Barrett
Trowse
Thorpe
Col
W. A. McAllan
Princes-street
E. Theobald
G. Gandy
J. D. Smith
J. Porter
Cushing
Wilton election debate corrected on Liberal and Conservative roles
Readers correct the record on Wilton election remarks. Norris described as a thorough Liberal, not Liberal Conservative, with policies on Eastern Question, county franchise, free education, and disestablishment. The Cannon-street Hotel remark about Liberal growth is disputed. Conservatives carried the poll amid strong canvassing by the Herbert faction and supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilton
Norris
Morgan
Cannon-street
J. Cowen
England
Herbert
Messrs. Herbert
Election quarrel over farm labourers and Liberalism
The piece accuses masters of influencing farm labourers at polling stations and urges education of workers before franchise. It condemns stoking loyalties to fathers or landlords and calls Wilton House a political weathercock while noting some voters regret Mr Herbert not adopting Liberal principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norris
Wilton House
Herbert
Agricultural Labourers and the Franchise
A reader argues for enfranchising rural labourers as a reform. He defends their loyalty to England, dismisses demagogues, praises their patience under provocation from police and employers, and contrasts their supposed ignorance with practical wisdom. He recalls loyalty shown in New York with Mr. Arch and asserts field workers are true Conservatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Residuum
London
Labourers’ Union
New York
Arch
Old England
Warwickshire
England
Mr. Arch
Queen Victoria
Alstcors