Rottenness of the voluntary principle in Southampton churches
The Hants Independent discusses Southampton church funding, citing Albion Chapel and Above Bar Chapel as examples. It notes rapid collections, new chapels, and large sums raised by Congregational and Wesleyan bodies, arguing against establishment and urging similar voluntary support from the Church of England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southampton
Bar
St. Mary’s
Albion
R— Hants
Waterworks Scheme for London Metropolis Explored
A public meeting at Poplar Town Hall reviews Henley and London Water-works plans to supply London from the Thames via an aqueduct and reservoirs. The system aims to double water volume, raise pressure to the highest houses, and deliver 100 million gallons daily at lower overall cost, managed by a central board. Also notes London death toll and a Bath murder suspect delivering a stillborn child before execution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
All Saints, Poplar
Henley
London
Thames
Wyford Abbey
Londonbridge
Eat End
Hampstead
Metropolis
Westminster Abbey
Plain Reasons for Calling Worship Houses Churches Not Chapels
A Kentish Town minister argues that Christian worship spaces should be named churches not chapels. He cites scriptural usage, historical practice, and the term chapel’s Catholic origins to claim chapels imply inferiority and urges Nonconformists to build and name their meeting houses as churches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siz
Spalding
Kentish Town
Court of Chancery
Johnson
House of Commons
Punch
Robert Peel
Church of God
Apostle
Timothy
House of God
Church
Living God
Church of the Living
House of Prayer
Encyclopedia Britannica
France
Pilgrim Fathers
America
Congregational Church
Baptist Church
Presbyterian Church
Judea
Jerusalem
Jordan
St. Martin's Chapeau
Kamtschatka Russian War Steamer Leaves Southampton
The Kamtschatka sailed from Southampton after two visits that cost Russian money totaling about £10,000. Sailors shopped extensively for English goods, while officers and crew displayed distinct manners and preferences, including meals served from a wooden trough. The ship’s commander spoke English, visited the Sun tavern incognito, and heard sharp criticisms of the Russian Emperor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hants
Southampton
Kamtschatka
Sun
Russia
Earl of Clare
Mountshannon
Bickham Escott
M.P
Winchester
Limerick Chronicle
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canino Buonaparts
British Association
Birmingham
Cuartotte Harris
Bath
Somerset House
Commissioners of Sewers
Morning Chronicle
lVorthampton Herald