| Sir Sidney Low, Frederick Sanders Pulling - 1884 - 1150 str.
...Bible was taught ''without note or comment." Jn opposition to this, Dr. Bell gave his countenance to the " National Society for Promoting the Education...the Principles of the Established Church," founded in 1811. Bell, at his death, in 1832, left £120,000 for the purpose of promoting national education.... | |
| Sir Sidney Low, Frederick Sanders Pulling - 1884 - 1244 str.
...Bible was taught '•without note or comment." In opposition to this, Dr. Bell gave his countenance to the " National Society for Promoting the Education...the Principles of the Established Church," founded in 1811. Bell, at his death, in 1832, left £120,000 for the purpose of promoting national education.... | |
| George Anthony Denison - 1902 - 432 str.
...your letter to the Committee of Council. 1 Professor of Divinity in the University of St Andrews. 8 The National Society for promoting the Education of...the principles of the Established Church — founded 1809-11. I am most thankful for the greater part of the contents of the letter enclosed, but I very... | |
| George Richardson Porter, Francis Wrigley Hirst - 1912 - 792 str.
...Church. Very soon afterwards a second great association for the voluntary provision of education arose in the National Society for Promoting the Education of...the Principles of the Established Church, founded by Dr. Andrew Bell and Mrs. Trimmer. In these schools "the pupils were all obliged to receive instruction... | |
| Frederic Austin Ogg - 1920 - 794 str.
...Meanwhile the provision of schools was left, in the main, to two great religious organizations — the National Society for Promoting the Education of...the Principles of the Established Church, founded in 1811, and its rival, the Nonconformist British and Foreign School Society, set up in 1814. The Forster... | |
| Arthur Wilfred Ashby, Phoebe G. Byles - 1923 - 236 str.
...the same object of educating the poor. Their point of difference lay in their religious convictions. The National Society for Promoting the Education of...the Principles of the Established Church, founded by Bell in 1811, maintained the necessity of rearing children ' in the doctrine and discipline of the... | |
| Ernest Llewellyn Woodward - 1962 - 712 str.
...leave the other in possession of the field. In 1815 the two most important religious societies were the 'National Society for promoting the education...the principles of the established church' (founded in 181 1 ) and the 'British and Foreign School Society' (founded in 1814); the former society taught... | |
| Edward Lanzer Joseph - 2001 - 588 str.
...t long wars: The Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars (1793-1815). t national schools: Schools run by the National Society for Promoting the Education of...the Principles of the Established Church, founded under Church of England auspices in 1811. Despite gloomy predictions such as those Arundell hears,... | |
| David Verey, Alan Brooks - 2002 - 964 str.
...all ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS were provided by the church, those for Anglicans being usually supported by the National Society for Promoting the Education of...the Principles of the Established Church, founded in 1811. The Nonconformist (strictly speaking non-sectarian) response was provided by the British and... | |
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