Missionary vows and abstinence in British outreach
In Blackrock on May 17 1869 a speaker argues that unmarried missionaries could be economical and effective, but urges pledges of abstinence from alcohol. He cites Indian expenses and criticizes temperance failures of European missionaries, claiming self denial best reflects Jesus Christ and aids gospel success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landels
India
Times
Ram
Capital punishment in Maine challenged in letter
To the Editor of the Nonconformist. A MP claimed Maine abolished capital punishment after a trial, but a correspondent in Maine, T. C. Upham, clarifies that the penalty was never abolished. WILLIAM TALLACK signs from Bishopsgate Without, London, May 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
U.S
Siza
T. C. Upham
Atlantic
New England
William Tallack
Bishopsgate Without
H.C
Maine Law Keeps Capital Punishment in Name Only
In 1869 Maine maintains its capital punishment statute with only two executions in thirty-five years. The governor can delay death a year, and public sentiment favors life with broad education. News notes cover smoking bans, velocipede clergy, Tom Thumb homes, and a satire on royal household rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennebunkport
Maine
High Seas
United States
Bright
Board of Trade
Michigan City
Tom Thumb
Middleborough
Conn
New York
Herr Molique
Tay
Overend, Gurney, and Co
Greek and Oriental Steam Navigation Company
Siebald Illmaga
Hilda
Emma
Veronicvuz Itimaca
P.S
Tessi de Tessuturiers
Rue de Missionaire
Noice
Henry VII
Queen Victoria
Temperance and Law Progress in a Letter to William Tallack
A written note signed by Thomas C. Upham argues that temperance just laws and light taxation, combined with a living religious sentiment, offer greater protection for the people than the death penalty in a respectful address to William Tallack.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas C, Upham
Births and marriages notices from Manchester and across Britain
Birth notices list a daughter for the Rev William Steadman Davis at Smedley Road Manchester and a son for Mr Frederick Steath at 65 Mildmay Park London. Multiple marriages follow across cities including Regent's Park London Lewisham Catford Wigan Hull Saltaire Liverpool and Sheffield with details of spouses and residences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherer—Atkins
Regent’s Park Chapel
W. Landers
Henry J. Chever
Newton Lodge
New Finchley Road
St. Johnswood
Ann
John Atkins
Lancaster Villa
Reading
Berks
Read—Nicholls
Lewisham Congregational Church
George Edward Read
Newington-causeway
Eliza
George Nicholls
Catford-bridge
Kent
Topping—Enion
St. Paul's Independent
Wigan
W. Roaf
Thomas Topping
Mary Enion
Haigh
Bruce
Ainsworth
Beverley-road
Hull
J. H. James
Thomas Bruce
Ellen Ainsworth
Richard W. Ainsworth
Bulmhur—Rhodes
Bowling Congregational Chapel
J. K. Nuttall
Frederick Bulmer
Charlotte Rhodes
Bowring
Rawson—Osborne
Congregational Church
Saltaire
David R. Cowan
Waring Rawson
Idle
Sarah Ann Osborne
Bowring—Wright
Albion Chapel
James Bowring
Pinder and Bowring
Wood Merchants
Ann Elizabeth
John Wright
Jones—Tiltacker
The
Baptist
Richard Braveley
Liverpool
Davis—Miall
St. Paul's Square Chapel
Southse
Joseph Davis
Benjamin Henont Davis
Haslingden
Lancashire
Fanny
Augustus Miall
St. Paul’s Square
Southsea
Also Mentioned on This Page
Blackrock
Mary
Diana
Braxstans
Newton
British Museum
Magnesian Gate
Ephesus
Wood
Vibius Salutarius
Trajan
Asia Minor
Salutarius
St. Paul
Demetrius
Euphronios
Hegemon
Propelaus
Cassander
B.c
Archestratos