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was entirely compatible with religion. After the election, he undertook a speaking tour of the United States with Hardie. In 1901, he resigned his council seat and rejoined the
Salvation Army, but continued as an active socialist, becoming Secretary of the
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to quell a secessionist movement among the
Salvationists there, then returned to the UK as the first leader of the Social Wing of the Salvation Army. On the voyage to America he read
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57:, who contested a large number of elections before finally winning a parliamentary seat in his mid-70s.
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232:, his twelfth attempt to get into Parliament. Despite already being 74 years old, he acted as
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127:, playing a key role on the body until 1913. He became a founding member of the
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98:. However, he left the movement later in the year, to involve himself in the
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72:. He was active in the Chelsea Mission, and through that joined the
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which introduced him to
Georgist ideas. In 1890, he co-wrote
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Politicians from the Royal
Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
27:
British newspaper editor and
Christian socialist politician
184:, and Smith stood under this label in many elections: the
131:(ILP), and was its first parliamentary candidate, at the
483:Labour Party (UK) MPs for English constituencies
294:Encyclopedia of Modern Christian Politics: L-Z
8:
350:contributions in Parliament by Francis Smith
240:from October 1930, but lost his seat at the
76:in its early days. In 1884 he moved to the
328:Socialism and the Intelligentsia, 1880–1914
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64:, Smith was educated privately and ran an
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292:Roy Palmer Domenico and Mark Y. Hanley,
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160:, in the meantime involving himself in
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180:The ILP was a founding element of the
133:1894 Sheffield Attercliffe by-election
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478:Independent Labour Party politicians
315:The Austen Chamberlain Diary Letters
112:, holding the post for three years.
146:to assist with the relaunch of the
228:. He finally won Nuneaton at the
91:In Darkest England and the Way Out
25:
135:. A close friend of its leader,
488:Members of London County Council
359:Parliament of the United Kingdom
139:, he drew on some experience in
43:(1854 – 26 December 1940) was a
234:Parliamentary Private Secretary
102:, founding the Labour Army and
272:Dictionary of Labour Biography
175:National Right to Work Council
115:Smith stood unsuccessfully in
1:
168:, emphasising that, for him,
36:Frank Smith in the late 1900s
123:, but he was elected to the
493:People from Chelsea, London
18:Frank Smith (UK politician)
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458:English newspaper editors
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463:English male journalists
190:1909 Croydon by-election
186:1909 Taunton by-election
129:Independent Labour Party
152:. Smith also stood in
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473:English spiritualists
468:English Salvationists
274:, vol. IX, pp. 220–7.
242:1931 general election
230:1929 general election
158:1895 general election
125:London County Council
121:1892 general election
35:
430:Charles John Tibbits
375:Member of Parliament
166:Brotherhood Movement
86:Progress and Poverty
41:Francis Samuel Smith
52:Christian socialist
202:Balham and Tooting
38:
436:
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427:Succeeded by
392:Succeeded by
154:Glasgow Tradeston
16:(Redirected from
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508:UK MPs 1929–1931
407:Preceded by
365:Preceded by
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48:newspaper editor
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210:Birmingham West
109:Weekly Dispatch
100:labour movement
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402:Media offices
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182:Labour Party
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162:spiritualism
147:
114:
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104:Workers' Cry
103:
89:
82:Henry George
59:
40:
39:
29:
453:1940 deaths
448:1854 births
368:Arthur Hope
348:1803–2005:
326:Carl Levy,
137:Keir Hardie
117:Hammersmith
68:company in
442:Categories
424:1892–1895
248:References
144:journalism
66:upholstery
55:politician
330:, p. 152.
317:, p. 207.
296:, p. 516.
177:in 1908.
170:socialism
84:'s book,
379:Nuneaton
222:Nuneaton
164:and the
60:Born in
345:Hansard
194:Chatham
156:at the
141:radical
119:at the
62:Chelsea
45:British
220:, and
192:, in
94:with
388:1931
384:1929
377:for
226:1924
218:1923
216:and
214:1922
206:1918
50:and
236:to
224:in
212:in
204:in
196:in
444::
301:^
279:^
256:^
244:.
208:,
200:,
188:,
386:–
20:)
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