...procuring as much as we rightly can the assistance of the parents, and welcoming as much as we rightlycan the co-operation and aid of those benevolent men who desire to assist their neighbours." The firet provision of the Bill was to be a system of organization throughout the country....

...to fill up gaps, sparing the public "money where it cim be done without, procuring as much as we can the assistance of the parents, and welcoming as much...of those benevolent men who desire to assist their neighbours. Now. I will at once proceed to the main principles that run through all our clauses for...

...done, without, procuring as much as we can the assistance of the parents, and welcoming as much us we rightly can the co-operation and aid of those benevolent men who desire to assist their neighbours. Now, I will at once proceed to the main principles that run through all our clauses for...

...up gaps, sparing the public money where it can be done without, procuring as much as we rightly can the assistance of the parents, and welcoming as much...of those benevolent men who desire to assist their neighbours." The first provision of the Bill was to be a system of organization throughout the country....

...up gaps, sparing the public money where it can be done without, procuring as much as we rightly can the assistance of the parents, and welcoming as much...of those benevolent men who desire to assist their neighbours." The first provision of the Bill was to be a system of organization throughout the country....

...sparing the public money where it can be done without, procuring as much as we can the assistance of parents, and welcoming as much as we rightly can the...benevolent men who desire to assist their neighbors." — Hansard, vol. cxcix, p. 443. And at a subsequent period Mr. Gladstone, in a speech delivered to...

...introducing a new one. . . . Our object is to complete the present voluntary system, to fill up gaps .... and welcoming as much as we rightly can the co-operation...of those benevolent men who desire to assist their neighbours. . . . Not only do we not neglect voluntary help, but, on condition of respecting the rights...

...and fill up gaps, sparing the public money where it can be done without, preserving as much as we can the assistance of the parents, and welcoming as much...of those benevolent men who desire to assist their neighbours." That welcoming of voluntary aid was not only applicable to the then existing voluntary...

...to find their own place. It changed the existing edifice somewhat, put on a large addition, and laid a new foundation under the whole structure. In explaining...to vote local rates for the maintenance of schools, where they were needed, to be carried on under their management, these new board schools being intended...

...system, to fill up gaps, sparing public money where it can be done, without procuring, as much as we can, the assistance of the parents, and welcoming as much...of those benevolent men who desire to assist their neighbours." One more passage from Mr. Forster. He regretted to hear the attacks on what were called...