Title: Alfred Walton
Content: Alfred Walton Alfred Armstrong Walton (1816–1883) was one of the lesser-known British Radical politicians of working-class origin in the mid-Victorian era. He was a prolific author of newspaper contributions on most political and social questions of his time, with a particular interest in land and parliamentary reform. Walton worked as a stonemason and builder, and joined the Operative Mason's Society. He became a supporter of Robert Owen, and was active in the Chartist movement in the late 1840s. He joined the National Association of United Trades, and when he started to advocate a scheme for home colonisation (1848–49). He expanded

Title: Samuel Wilberforce
Content: trade and slavery and Barbara Spooner, and the younger brother of Robert Isaac Wilberforce. In 1823 he entered Oriel College, Oxford. In the United Debating Society, which afterwards developed into the Union, he distinguished himself as a zealous advocate of liberalism. The set of friends with whom he chiefly associated at Oxford—among them William Ewart Gladstone and Henry Manning—were sometimes named, on account of their exceptionally decorous conduct, the "Bethel Union"; but he was by no means averse to amusements, and specially delighted in hurdle jumping, nude running and hunting. He graduated in 1826, taking a first-class degree in mathematics

Title: William Henry Gladstone
Content: He wrote on musical topics, and one of the views he expressed was that choral church services were to be deplored because "the choirs often discourage the congregations from singing." He wrote the anthems "Gracious and Righteous" and "Withdraw Not Thou," and chants, anthems, introits and organ voluntaries. He composed the hymn tunes "Hammersmith", to which Dear Lord and Father of Mankind is sometimes set, and "Ombersley", sometimes used for Lord of All Being, Throned Afar. William played for Scotland in the first unofficial England v Scotland Football International in 1870. He was one of two sitting Members of Parliament

Title: John Lawson Walton
Content: illustrious Liberals R B Haldane and H H Asquith. His early career was boosted by his close association with the Methodist Church in the West Riding of Yorkshire but he soon built up a large practice in London as well as on the circuit. He took part in many famous cases, most notably a victory in 1896 with a lawsuit brought against Dr William Smoult Playfair, a well-known London obstetrician, for libel and slander arising from Playfair's indiscretion concerning one of his medical cases. The £12,000 damages awarded against Playfair was at the time the largest sum awarded by a

Title: Alfred Walton
Content: and integrity'. Alfred A. Walton and mid-Victorian working-class radicalism, Darmstadt 2018. Alfred Walton Alfred Armstrong Walton (1816–1883) was one of the lesser-known British Radical politicians of working-class origin in the mid-Victorian era. He was a prolific author of newspaper contributions on most political and social questions of his time, with a particular interest in land and parliamentary reform. Walton worked as a stonemason and builder, and joined the Operative Mason's Society. He became a supporter of Robert Owen, and was active in the Chartist movement in the late 1840s. He joined the National Association of United Trades, and when he

Question: What was the first name of the politician Gladstone, the composer Walton, and the reformer Wilberforce?
Answer: William