Evangelical Alliance splits over exclusive doctrinal basis
Dr Davinson leaves the Evangelical Alliance criticizing its Doctrinal Basis as exclusive, arguing it bars many Christians including notable figures. A Manchester meeting reviewed the London conference results with speakers from Britain, America, and Europe, defending abolitionist aims and denying pro slavery charges against the Alliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davinson
Lancashire Independent College
Evangelical Alliance
Friends
Plymouth Brethren
Germany
Hengstenberg
Tholuck
Neander
Nitzsch
Julius Muller
Ultmann
Kicke
Bleek, &c
God
John, Foster
John Milton
Gurney
The
Free-trade Hall
Manchester
London
Europe
America
James Heald
Mesars
G. Osborne
W. W. Ewobank
Liverpool
Lietchild
Monod
Cox
New York
Vaughan
Clarke
Washington
Evangelical Alliance meeting in Liverpool honors American ministers
About 700 attendees at Music Hall Bald Street heard Dr Byrth and others share views on abolition. Dr Cox of Brooklyn defended anti slavery, noting northern states in the US are largely free and that Christ’s followers must pursue freedom by good means.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Atlantic
Evangelical Alliance
London
Great Britain
Alliance
Music-hall
Bald Street
Byrth
Wallasey
W. W
Scotch Baptist Church
Massie
Manchester
Newton
Rogers
Prescot
John Kelly
Appleford
Independent Church
Rees
Welsh Baptist Church
Alexander Dunlop
Cox
Brooklyn
England
Wilberforce
America
Christ
Kentucky
Missouri
Virginia
Maryland
Delaware
Meeting on Evangelical Alliance at St Andrew's Norwich
A large Norwich gathering at St Andrew's hall explained the Evangelical Alliance principles. Speakers included Sir E N Buxton and M M Clark with ministers and lay leaders debating union, private judgment and the stance on slavery amid mixed reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwich
St. Andrew’s Hall
E. N. Buxton
M. M. Clark
United States
E. Frazer
West Indies
Messrs
A. D. Campbell
The
Alliance
E. Bickersteth
T. Clowes
J. Alexander
W. Bruck
C. Day
T. Scott
J. Kempster
C. Cooke
J. Cozens
J. Prentis
A. Johnson
J. Venning
LT. Bignold
J. Townley
Esqrs
C. the Coathman
Bible Society
Tract Society
City Mission Society
Alexander
Society of Friends
Bickexstern
E. Funsen
Thomas Clowes
Bickersteth
Mr. Alexander
A. D. Campzeni
M. M. Cranx
America
Garrison
Hisses
Church gamekeeper scandal in Devon over blackberries and guns
A Plymouth Journal report recounts Rev W Radcliffe of Warleigh supervising game and protecting his master's land with a double barrelled gun. Marina Hicks, sixteen, was wounded by shots while picking blackberries along a boundary, leading to a magistrate’s committal for trial. The piece criticizes church wealth and hypocrisy in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Radcliffe
Warleigh
Devon
W. Hayter
Marina H. Hicks
Plymouth Journal
Dupre
Marina Hicks
W. Radelile
Madame Tussaud
Nero
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Evangelical Alliance
William Brocn
Clark
Clarkman
Brock
C. Cooxz
A. Jounsronx, Esq
C. Wopzuovex
Jerrold’s
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!