...in writing, and, if by the means of the suffrage, they could nominate a legislature to give effect to the opinions they adopted." (*) These views were...politics and religion would pervade it." ( 3 ) Mr. Southey wrote, " I am no friend to the London University, or to mechanics' institutes. There is a purpose...

...receive only a religious education that would render them patient, amiable, and moral, and relieve the hardship of their present lot by the prospect of a bright eternity. In 1832 Parliament voted 20,000 pounds sterling for education. The grant was repeated several years,...

...disaffected and ungovernable faction; that the only education fit for poor people was a religious one, which "renders them patient, humble, and moral, and...present lot by the prospect of a bright eternity"; and that the founding of the London University was "the creation of a God-excluding seminary", and...

...only education that could be fitly given is a religious education, which renders them (the people) patient, humble, and moral, and relieves the hardship...present lot by the prospect of a bright eternity." " Still, I myself am a Churchman," said Sir George in conclusion, "and I believe there are thousands...

...workers discontented, and that the only proper education for the poor was a religious instruction, which " renders them patient, humble, and moral, and...present lot by the prospect of a bright eternity." We must beware of thinking that this warning about the excitement of discontent was a mere pretext...

...that the only education which could be fittingly and safely given to the poor was a religious one, which renders them patient, humble, and moral, and relieves the hardship of the present lot by the prospect of a bright eternity." The dawn of the Eeformation and the translation...