Moral Gain From Puritan Middle-Class Students at Universities
The text argues that English Puritan middle-class youths entering universities will bring disciplined habits and cultivate culture, while their presence will spread moral influence. It also claims broad religious representation will erode sectarianism, a long-standing national curse, and deliver a mortal wound to it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Ecclesiastical Notes on Church Establishment Debate
The Times letters discuss church establishment reforms, Fremantle and Fremantle’s views, and Gornall’s four lectures as alternatives to disestablishment. The Guardian and other periodicals weigh reform, Convocation changes, and Welsh and Scottish church debates, signaling potential strong action ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
Brewer
W. H. Fremantle
Fremantle
Liberal Party
J. Gornall
St. John’s, Oldham
Mr. Gornall
Gornall
Church Union
Church Review
House of Lords
Holborn
Union
Church of England
Mackonochie
B. Skinner
Convocation
Liberation Party
Times of
Richard
M.P
Wales
General Assembly of
Establishment
Free Church Assembly
United Presbyterians
English Dissent Seeks Church State Split In Commons
Mr Miall urged separation of church and state in the House of Commons amid a rising tone of radical reform. The Newark Advertiser notes Ireland moved first, with disestablishment a likely future history. Bradford’s Miall represents dissenting voters, and the piece analyzes party realignment and clerical tensions within the Church of England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Church of England
House of Commons
Miall
Ireland
Newark Daily Advertiser
Rome
Peter
Gladstone
Home Church
Kirk of Scotland
Bradford
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ecclesiastical Notes
MR. Miall