Conference debate on government aid to schools and religious liberty
The report details a multi day conference with Dr Vaughan and Rev Binnie arguing for and against government funding of schools. Resolutions favor opposing public money for ecclesiastical purposes and urging support for candidates who oppose grants. Delegates plan lobbying and fundraising for voluntary schools, with a forthcoming meeting in the House of Commons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anil
Vaughan
Binnie
Serge
Hamilto
E. Miall
Hamilton
Harrison
Manchester
Rowland
John Hoare
Leeds
Domerous
Alderman Kershaw
J. H. Hinton
Marquis of Lansdowne
Morning Chronicle
J. Sewell
Treasury
Lord Lansdowne
Hinton
John Russeil
Aaw
King’s Head
Poultry
S. Green
Alexander
House of Commons
St. James's
Mies Battersby
Abraham Gray Herford Battersby
Bristol
Westbury-upon-Trim
Gloucester
Barley Wood
Wrington
Hanover
Bokhemen
Hilderheim
Lipyaty Oy
Rex SuasEdt
Rigswas
M. de Rothechild
Tribunal of Correctional Police
Galignani
Gateshead
Jaaye
Hutt
Tooseday
Mansion House
M. E. Stokes
C. W. Wood
Optician
Bishopsgate Street
Westminster
John Stokes
Nicholl’s Square
Hackney Road
Stokes
Central Criminal Court
Avazuino Exhoston
Staanp
Globe Tea Warehouse
No. 20
Strand
Hungerford Street
Marshall
Arthur Fozzey
Fuzzey
Faran Cuanaoters
Caroline Bathorat
Marylebone Police Court
Margaret Whipper
Tedman
Abe
Feath
Great City Meeting Backs Government Education Plan
A London public meeting of bankers merchants and traders at London Tavern backed government education plans. Lord Mayor chaired with speakers including Sir E Boxton Sir J Lloyd and bishops urging expanded and improved elementary instruction to curb illiteracy and social decay. The crowd heard that educated citizens reduce unrest and that government action would raise the poor from degradation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great City
City of London
London Tavern
Bishop Agate Street
E. Boxton
J. Lloyd
W. Wilson
Chapman Marshall
London
Llandaff
Alderman Thompson
Great Britain
Middlesex
Samuel Jones Loyd
Wren
Jed Campbell
Rover
Opposition to government education plan at Exeter Hall meeting
A public meeting at Exeter Hall led by Mr Bright and attended by independent denomination leaders opposed the government plan. Resolutions criticized the Catholic Relief Act suspension and the established Church, with Mr Mill condemning press inaction and Mr Baines speaking long on the dissent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conzoatz Mretinc
Exeter Hall
Bright
Crosby Hall
E. Mill
Daily News
the Times
Torres Vedras
Mr. Baines
Broooks
Destruction of a Steamer by Fire and Loss of Life
A Dublin Freeman's Journal summary reports a Glasgow to Drogheda steamer wrecked by fire off Lambay. Captain Howden perished, 69 saved, about 22 lost. Rescue by the Bessy smack under Captain Pullen amid harrowing scenes. Passengers were largely poor cattle dealers. hospital treatments noted. The inquiry honors Pullen’s crew and condemns no party. coroner’s inquest pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin Freeman's Journal
Thorsday
Liverpool
Hrogheda
Lambay
Drogheda
Howden
America
Holrhead
Ali
Abe
Bessy
Ringsend
Bartlet
William Pullin
Mr. Pullen
John Parker
George Upham
Symes
Pullen
Boarse
Parker
Ama
Boata
Bis Parson
Weasel
Dublin
Lelon
Bis
Baggot Street Hospital
Upham
Walsh
Lloyds
Bowden Trew
Ynquest
Dostis
Thomas Bowden
William Pullen
Paillen
Humane Society
Frederick
Education scheme debate unites supporters at Crosby Hall
A large meeting at Crosby Hall chaired by the Right Honourable Lord Ashley backed the government minutes on education. Speakers argued the plan would harmonize voluntary efforts with state support, improve teacher roles, and address mass illiteracy without suppressing religious liberty. The motion carried unanimously, with praise for blending church, dissenters, and state aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vlor
John Labouchere
Russell
Bishopsgate
J. D. Powles
Eng
William Cotton
Londen
Diocesan Board of Education
Gtah
Lord Ashley
Bunal
Melville Les
Privy Council
House of Commons
Committee of the Privy Council
Oxford
Cambridge
London University
Church of England
Downing Street
England
Acholara
Crosby Hall
Schoool i Tonstere
Norwich
Bose
Jesus
Cheera
Crica
Pagets
Moseley
Midland
Hear
St. Asaph
Earth
Lancashire
H. Hugbee
Beer
J.J. Cummings
Committee of Council On Education
Richard Burgess
France
Austria
Cumming
Church of Scotland
E. Oriel
Anguatus Short
Dealgnats
Adelaide
Joseph Payne
Hoare
WY. Short
Manchester
Ant and Boe
London Bridge
West End
Citizen Steamboat Company
Hammersmith
Wandsworth
Patnayet
Palace Court
Bedford Square
Opening of the Prussian Diet Speech by the King at Baxtis
The King Frederick William III opens Prussian Diet amid snow and limited crowds. He denounces arbitrary rule, asserts rights of the Provincial Diets, pledges no new taxes without consent, and warns against constitutional upheaval while calling for unity, sobriety, and public support. The ceremony ratifies a new era of parliamentary involvement and cautious governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baxtis
Laatgarten
Sitante
Bia Star
bin Majesty
Hs Majesty
Balle Blanche
Count du Keller
Prussia
Seata
Frederick William III
Soam
Preas
Ouraelvea
Germany
Europe
Prusia
Anawer
Imalfin
Alteve Pir
Treasuries
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cette Tees Cmance
Preston & Wyre
South Devon
South-Eastern
Dover
London & Greenwich
Arbroath & Forfar
Cheater & Birkenhead
Dublin & Drogheda
Kingstown
Dundes & Arbroath
Durham
Sunderland
Baldurat
Glasgow
Paisley
Aglasgow
Greenoc
Great Western
Hartlepool, Dock
Bail
Birmingham
Grand Junction
Blackwall
Brighton
Croydon
Bolton
Bury
Sheffield
Eseseeeserereseess
Newenale
North Shields
Ees
York & North Midland
Leeds & Selby
York and Newcastls
Paris
Rouap
Perla
Cork
Campbell
New Orleans
Ironsides
Pomare
Captite Davis
Danube
Rome
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