C. J. (Charles John) Vaughan
Charles John Vaughan was an English scholar and Anglican churchman.
A Letter on the Late Post Office Agitation
In a time of change, heated debate rises as a writer defends efforts by a post office to balance public convenience with the lives and religious freedom of its workers.
By C. J. (Charles John) Vaughan
A Few Words on the Crystal Palace Question
In a clash between old beliefs and new possibilities, a thoughtful voice questions whether a glittering palace of entertainment should open its doors on the Lord's day.
By C. J. (Charles John) Vaughan
A Letter to the Viscount Palmerston, M.P. &c. &c. &c. on the Monitorial System of Harrow School
In a time of shifting educational philosophies, one author defends a controversial system of student-led discipline as key to building character and order in a prestigious school.
By C. J. (Charles John) Vaughan
Prospects of the Church of England A sermon preached in the Parish Church of Doncaster, on Sunday evening, August 30, 1868, on the occasion of the first offertory in lieu of a church-rate
Faced with potential risks, a church calls upon its members to show their dedication to their faith and fully support their spiritual place.
By C. J. (Charles John) Vaughan
The Book of Light in the Hand of Love: A plea for the British and Foreign Bible Society A sermon preached in St. Paul's Cathedral, on Tuesday, April 30, 1872
In a time of spiritual questioning, a powerful sermon reveals the Bible as the key to both enlightenment and love, urging its boundless distribution worldwide.
By C. J. (Charles John) Vaughan
A Second Letter on the late Post Office Agitation
In a time of religious tension, one author champions reform in the postal service, igniting a firestorm of debate about faith, public service, and the changing world.
By C. J. (Charles John) Vaughan