Salvation Army clash over liquor donations sparks protest
In a temperance gathering a protest against General Booth over accepting liquor profits provoked speeches by W A Dickinson and others. Brigadier Hoggard faced calls to substantiate accusations as a unified board condemned accepting funds from the Liquor Trade in a decisive resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Cry
Temperance World
W. .Bramwell Booth
General Booth
Avila
Whitechapel
Ironsides
Dickinson
Church of Christ
Nicholas Swymmer
Bristol
Salvation Army
England
Hoggard
South London
W.A. Dickinson
Booth
Freeman
Madam Chivers
Miss Manning
Pledge drives church purge of liquor influence in 1898
A 1898 pledge campaign urged Church of Christ members to oppose liquor sellers in church posts. Cards distributed to audiences saw 171 sign on the first evening and more signed over three evenings, marking swift Ironsides movement growth since 1895.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennyson Smith
Ironsides
Church of Christ
Alliance Annual Council
Manchester
Ironsides Society
Clarke
Rev Hughes Controversy Stirring Wesleyan News Letters 1898
Readers are urged to weigh Rev Hugh Price Hughes's opposition to liquor-seller candidates in Wesleyan Church and recent tensions over a Bolton Synod memorial. The Armley debate, Welburn letters, and Hughes's secretary reply are highlighted, with editor inviting reader responses for publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Price Hughes
Wesleyan
Bolton Synod
Hull
Methodist Times
Temperance
Armley
Tennyson Smith
Welburn
Gordon Square
W.C
M. C. Macponocu
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hoccarp
Parsons. Podger
Gloucester
Transides
Baptists