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Updated: June 8, 2025
Miall, it was a grateful measure, which would open the door for future discussions on the disestablishment of the English Church itself, a logical contingency which the premier did not seem to appreciate; for if the State had a right to take away the temporalities of the Irish Church when they were abused, the State would have an equal right to take away those of the English Church should they hereafter turn out to be unnecessary, or become a scandal in the eyes of the nation.
"There's Dartrey sitting on the terrace," he pointed out. "Dartrey and Nora Miall. You've heard of her, I expect?" "I know her by repute, of course," Tallente admitted. "She is a very brilliant young woman. It will give me great pleasure to meet her." Tallente took tea that afternoon with his three guests upon the terrace.
"The principles which will obtain recognition in the future," says Mr. Miall, a personage of deserved eminence among the political Dissenters, as they are called, who have been the backbone of middle- class liberalism "the principles which will obtain recognition in the future are the principles for which I have long and zealously laboured.
"I still detest force and compulsion of every sort, but I recognise its necessity in our present civil life far more than I did in a war which was, after all, a war of politicians." Nora Miall leaned over from her chair and laid her hand on Tallente's arm. After Miller's raucous tones, her voice sounded almost like music. "Mr. Tallente," she said, "I can understand your feeling aggrieved.
I have asked only Miss Miall and Miller to meet you just the trio of us who came to lure you out of your Devonshire paradise." "Miller?" Tallente repeated, with instant comprehension. "Yes! I was thinking, only the other day, that you scarcely see enough of Miller." "I see all that I want to," was Tallente's candid comment. Dartrey laid his hand upon his guest's shoulder.
The enemy that eats you is not the only one to be deceived; mimesis must also play its colour-tricks on him whom you have to eat. See the Tiger in his jungle, see the Praying Mantis on her green branch. "Social Life in the Insect World", by J.H. Fabre, translated by Bernard Miall: chapters 5 to 7.
I inquired the gentleman's name, and was informed that it was Edward Miall, editor of the Nonconformist. After speeches from several others, the great Peace Congress of 1849, which had brought men together from nearly all the governments of Europe, and many from America, was brought to a final close by a speech from the President, returning thanks for the honour that had been conferred upon him.
Miall of Leeds, and Miss K. Phillips, who had wide opportunities for knowledge of the unsuitable conditions generally provided for these little children. Among those who joined in this discussion was Miss Margaret M'Millan, so well known for her pioneer work in connection with School Clinics, and more recently for her now famous Camp School.
One of them, at least, who was once a Member of this House, and, in all probability, will be here again Mr. Miall is not only a good man, but he is a great man. I judge him by the nobleness of his principles, and by the grand devotion which he has manifested to the teaching of what he believes to be a great truth.
Miall's kinsmen points out that "it was Edward Miall, M.P. for Bradford, not Charles," who, side by side with the late Mr. Fawcett, fought Mr. Gladstone on the Irish University Bill, and did much to bring about the subsequent débâcle of the Liberals. Finally, Mr.
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