What Irish landlords ought to do in Ireland
A Lover of Ireland argues that patient, kind treatment by landlords yields loyalty from tenantry. He notes an informer with constables and restrained arms, and presents Lord George Hill as an example of how decent conduct can win support among Irishmen, with more causes to follow in a later note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Hill
Ireland
Revival of Slavery in Jamaica and Vegetarian Society Notes
The Leeds Mercury reports anti slavery stance on coolie immigration and government regulation failures. A vegetarian society meeting at Whittington Club features Passmore Edwards praising abstinence and citing notable vegetarians. Also notes Lord Courtenay's Poor-law Commissioner role and potential successor Kekewich, plus York Castle manslaughter charge against Yarm druggist Robert Reed for arsenic poisoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jamaica
Leeds Mercury
Lord Stanley
William Aldam
Sega
Aldam
J. G. Marshall
Ord Grey
Whittington Club
Neesom
C. Lane
Turley
Passmore
Edwards
Pythagoras
Zeno
Plutarch
Porphyrus
Plautinus
Shelley
Howard
Swedenborg
Sir I. Newton
Liebi
Lamartine
R. W. Emerson
Mr. Edwards
W. C. Ampleby
Devon
Lord Courtenay
Poor-law Commission
S. T. Kekewich
Peamore
Kekewich
Plymouth Herald
Robert Reed
Yarm
York Castle
Elizabeth Hislop
The Working Classes and Religious Institutions
Letters from readers discuss the role of working men on religion and society. The editor outlines submission rules, emphasizing bona fide working man authors, moderate language, direct topic focus, and editor discretion to select the most striking communications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. H
W.E. Sadler
Wm. J. Wright
C. T
Workingman
P. G
W.B
Letter on evangelizing working men to Nonconformist
The Whiter sends a nearly finished pencil letter to the Editor of the Nonconformist in response to an invitation for working men to share views on evangelizing their days. The author notes daily work delayed submission and offers the piece for publication if allowed by rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deak Sirr
State church a barrier to evangelizing working classes
A letter argues that state church practices alienate workers from Christianity. It critiques clergy as materialistic and politically hindering reform, recalls a factory unbeliever’s death and a ministerial dispute over reading the burial service, and warns that state ceremony fuels unbelief among the working class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hell
Jesus Christ
London
Channel Islands
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congregational Union
Leicester
Swaine
Ainslie
Robert Montgomery
Church
One Apostolic
Catholic Communion of England