Budget Debates and Assault on Mr Murphy Covered in Parliament
Parliament debated a new Budget with opposition denouncing excess taxation and warning of dire electoral consequences. A brutal assault on Mr Murphy was outlined, while discussions on Epping Forest and the licensing bill continued alongside a division on income tax and budget provisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laws
Tom Thumb
G. Cavendilh
Faworrr
Mr. Tippers
IniIneworth
Bernat Osporxee
George Cavendish
Jonah
Lowe
Mr. Osborne
Professor Fawcett
Navy
Murphy
Bruck
Whitehaven
Hove
Mr. Murphy
Home Secretary
Bruce
Cowper-Tempiz
Epping Forest
Harrs
Beresford Hope
Alderman Lawrence
Samuda
Excarquer
Gladstone
Bartiglot
Henri-Martini
Bass
Jervis
W. H. Suara
Pease
Mr. C. Morgan
StansrEexp
Hounr
Ricnaxp
Mephistopheles
Faust
J. Luppock
Mr. Ayrroun
W. Harcourt
Mr. Harcourt
Baring Iiving
Guapsrong
DisrskLt
Sectarianism in History at West Ham School Board
In West Ham during a school board contest, Rev. James Knaggs urged religious liberty supporters to seek a majority and cited English histories used in schools. He discussed how Protestants are defined, Puritans, and how sectarianism colors books, urging non sectarian balance on boards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Ham
James Knaggs
Friends of Religious Liberty
J. M. Neale
Masters
Germany
Luther
Church of Rome
House of Commons
God
Mr. Knaggs
Friends of Religious Freedom
Darwinianism in The Contemporary Review examined
A Contemporary Review critique discusses Sir Alexander Grant’s Edinburgh University analysis of Darwin’s theories and psychology. It defends Darwinianism as natural history while opposing misreadings that suggest a theological conclusion. The piece argues philosophy proper must include psychology and science, not metaphysical limitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Grant
Edinburgh University
Mr. Darwin
Alexander
Darwin
Grant
A. Grant
Sir A. Grant
Faroe
Edinburgh
Also Mentioned on This Page
Philosophy
the Contemporary Review