Self supporting village schemes and Christian social reform
A critical review of essays by clergy on the Church of England self supporting villages for 300 to 400 families. It outlines a plan with shared capital repaid by inmate labour, schools and a church led by a superintendent, and notes strong religious aims alongside concerns about overmechanization and life’s spontaneous energy. It contrasts this with Christian ideals of universal fellowship and social uplift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church of England
R. Smith
Minter Morgan
Emerson
Smith
Mr. Ady
Central America
British Honduras
Spanish American
Republic
Guatemala
Frederic Crowe
London
Charles Gilpin
Haale
Crowe
Americas
Republic of
Honduras
Sea Board
Yucatan
Vera Cruz
Phenix Library and Religious Works Highlight 19th Century Titles
A magazine review surveys religious and educational works in the Phenix Library. It praises a life of Dr. Owen by Rev. Andrew Thomson, notes a Beechworth portrait, and lauds editions of The Revolt of the Bees by J. M. Monroan and The Effects of Civilization on European States by Charles Hunt. The Illustrated Book of Songs for Children features Birket Foster illustrations, while The Tabernacle and Its Furniture by Joan Kitto is praised for its instructional value. A Prize Essay on Religious Knowledge among the Poor assesses century-long Book Society efforts, acknowledging flaws but affirming purpose and potential benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robertson
Baptist Missionary Society
Crowe
Borrow
Spain
Central America
John Owen
W. H. GooLp
Edinburgh
London
Johnstone
Hunter
Goold
Owen
Andrew Thomson
Lancashire Independent College
J. M.monoan
Phenix Library
Cuartes Hat
M.D
Gilpin
Phenix
Hall
Birket Foster
Longfellow
Joan Kitto
W. Dickes
B. L. Green
Kitto
Lt. O. Jonas
Society
Book Society
Telegraphic Dispatch on Fremont Duel Rumor and Eloquence
A Telegraphic despatch from the New York Tribune notes a near duel between Foote and Fremont after a dispute over Fremonts bill. The bill shielding Ritchie failed, adjournment followed after midnight, with drunkenness reported. A New Englander praises Rufus Chuate’s oratory vision as thunderbolt and cloudward ascent. Fame is an undertaker aiding the dead while barely aiding the living and the money measure of worth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Times
Foote
Fremont
Ritchie
New Englander
Rufus Chuate
Eyrie
Also Mentioned on This Page
Glomor Suitu
F.A.S
Longman and Co
the Illustrated Book of Songs
Grand Cy