Mission and chapel debt figures in mid 19th century church reports
The report notes H O Wills laying foundation stones, a chapel fundraising total of 629 pounds 5 shillings, and about 1000 pounds from church-linked donors. It covers Liverpool and surrounding Independent churches, ministry addresses, Sunday schools with 5565 scholars, 596 teachers, and debts across Welsh and English chapels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. O. Wills
Chappell
W. Mack
Liverpoor
Liverpool
George-street
John Kelley
S. Oliver Jones
Pearson
J. J. Stitt
John Jones
Colin Brewster
Oneypon
Voysey
Suffield
Free Christian
West Croydon
Abraham
Israel
God
Maurice
Mr. Voysey
Christendom
Free Christian Churches
Unitarian
Devonport
C. Voysey
Leicester
Oxford-Street
J. A. Picton
London
T. Stevenson
J. Wood
Disestablishment Debate On English Church Tithes
Correspondent argues for applying Irish Church Act provisions on tithes to England while preserving cathedrals glebes and church property. He urges generous arrangements for patrons and compensation to avoid harming Church assets in any future disendowment bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
England
Vicar of Binham Answers on Dissenters Property
The letter argues Churchmen should allow Dissenters to keep chapels houses and lands while the church funds the national debt. It suggests the surplus would be small but manageable and could aid debt payment if Ireland England and Scotland align. The author signs as Vicar of Binham Norfolk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. Williams
A. Mackennal
B.A
C. C. Coe
E. Franks
J. A. Picton
Wood
London School Board
Leicester
Picton
J. J. Preston
Myor
Leicester Chronicle
Norwich
Brockway
Madagascar
South Africa
J. Hallett
London Missionary Society
Pedder and
Hicklinton
Hancock
England
Scotland
Ireland
Binham
Norfolk
Awakening Consciences in the Established Church
A Bible Christian urges readers to awaken clergy to perceived doctrinal contradictions especially baptismal regeneration. He argues it harms public morality and asks for heartfelt prayer for clergy to renounce beliefs contrary to Christ’s mind and seek fuller submission to Scripture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
God
Washington Carnival Provokes Mixed Reactions in 1871
A Baltimore reader condemns Washingtons Carnival displays as barbarous and inappropriate while praising the夜 illumination along Pennsylvania Avenue. He notes a large public expense and criticizes imported revelry, urging higher public taste and school enlightenment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Madrid
Washington
Union
Pennsylvania Avenue
Capitol
Presidential Mansion
Treasury
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington Carnival
Nonconformist
Yours Truly
Baltimore