American Trustees and the Ethics of Public Office
A reflective critique argues corruption is not exclusive to America and national reform rests on citizen engagement. It questions Grant’s leadership and Civil Service reforms, suggests political class dominance, and warns that lax administration imperils trust in government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Grant
Pelf
United States
General Grant
Republic
Oxford University Bill sparks clash over clerical control
The article critiques Lord Salisbury's bill arguing it endows the clergy, tightens clerical power in colleges and the University, abolishes merit based appointments, risks clerical bias in statutes, reduces Queen in Council review, and would bind reform efforts. It warns the reforming aim may be masked by sectarian language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Salisbury
National University
Oxford University Reform Act
Court of Chancery
University of Oxford
Esau
Jacob
Sketches From The Gallery On War Office Reform
In the House of Commons debate on Army Estimates Mr Gathorne Hardy is praised for clear, frank presentation and practical progress in Army reforms. The piece contrasts his skill with Mr Ward Hunt, notes Conservative follow‑through on Liberal predecessors, and records Liberal praise of Hardy's work under War Secretary’s leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Disraeli
Admiralty
Gathorne Hardy
Ward Hunt
House of Commons
Hardy
Lord Cardwell
Virgil
Bathyllus
Campbell-Banner