ENGLISH EDUCATION BILL.
OBJECT OF THE LORDS' AMENDMENTS. EXPLANATIONS BY ARCHBISHOP OE CANTERBURY. Received 0, 12.17 a.m. Loxdos, November 5. The Archbishop of Canterbury, in a letter to Canon Solland, explains that the House uf Lords frankly accepted the principle of popular control of schools, which only ensured that every child attending elementary schools would have the opportunity of obtaining religious teaching of some sort if a parent desired, subject to a conscience clause.
Another amendment provided that a local authority shall not aib.lranh icluse to take over a voluntary school cTnlcss structurally inefficient or unnecessary. Bishop Hereford's amendment provided in rural areas, where there was only one school, whether it was a council or a vo notary -clmol. fae'lities for denominational ieaching -hall be given every day at the i-xnense of the denomination.
Tluf Archbishop clams that llic House of Lords was on'y contending for reasonable liberty us against uafair restriction.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 81882, 6 November 1906, Page 3
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152ENGLISH EDUCATION BILL. Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 81882, 6 November 1906, Page 3
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