The British State Telegraphs: A Study of the Problem of a Large Body of Civil Servants in a DemocracyMeyer, Hugo Richard
History
The British State Telegraphs: A Study of the Problem of a Large Body of Civil Servants in a Democracy
Meyer, Hugo Richard
Government ownership; Telegraph -- Great Britain
Manners, Lord John, on Glasgow postmasters' mistake, 269-70
Mears, ----, Case of, 160
Member of Parliament, Should interference of, in behalf of public
employee, lead to dismissal? 248;
influence of, may annul power of dismissal in public departments,
251
Members of House of Commons intervene in cases of discipline, 302-22
Members of Parliament and the rank and file, 303
Mercer, ----, Interference for, 297
Merchants, General, used telegraphs little, 16
Messages, Annual increase in, 16;
relating to personal affairs an important part of traffic 17-18;
annual increase of, in United Kingdom, 51;
Mr. Scudamore's estimated increase of, 83-84;
fully realized 87;
traffic of, 104;
increase in number of, 110, 111;
sent to individual newspapers, 122n;
annual loss on newspaper, 119-20, 122, 123;
delivered to newspapers, 124n;
remained nearly stationary, 153n;
increase of, 181
Mileage of telegraph lines in United Kingdom, 43-44, 45n;
of extension, 80, 81n;
increase of, through reduction of tariff, 108
Mitford, F., Power of dismissal in public departments may be
annulled by pressure from individual members of Parliament, 251
Money order issuing Post Office, A telegraph office promised at
every, 20
Money order post offices and telegraph facilities compared, 48
Monk, Charles James, introduced and carried Bill to enfranchise
revenue officers, 6, 96;
Mr. Gladstone on the Bill, 6-7
Morgan, ----, Case of, 290
Morley, Arnold, Postmaster General, 149;
on a Select Committee, 150-51;
reply to Mr. Kearley on promotions, 154-55, 157-58;
on civil service positions, 161-62;
on make up of Select Committee, 162-63;
on the Post Office for revenue, 166;
Lords Commissioners of the Treasury to, 172-173;
on passing over men not qualified, 279, 306
Mowatt, Sir F., member of Tweedmouth Committee, 163, 165, 177
Municipalities and National Government as violators of permanent
interests of the people, 391-92
Murphy, Dennis, Interference for, 297
Murray, Sir George H., on change in attitude of House of Commons on
expenditures, 366, 385
Nannetti, J. P., questions promotion of two female telegraphists,
293-95;
interventions by, 295, 297, 317
National Expenditure, Select Committee on, Evidence before in 1892,
on intervention of House of Commons in Departments of State, 363
National Joint Committee of the Postal Association, Resolution of,
against the Bradford Committee, 212
National Telephone Company, Obstacles to development by, 388-89
National Union of Teachers, brings influence against inspectors, 321
Nationalization of the telegraphs, 4;
Scotch as leaders in, 5, 13;
argument for, 13-35;
has increased the use of telegraphs, 390
Newnes, Sir G., Intervention by, 298
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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