The English Church in the Nineteenth Century: By Francis Warre Cornish, Volume 1Macmillan, 1910 |
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Pagina 67
... appealed to the primitive principle of authority residing in the Church , and to the credentials of the Church , calling upon Churchmen to settle foundations and beware Meaning of both of State interference and loose doctrine , whether ...
... appealed to the primitive principle of authority residing in the Church , and to the credentials of the Church , calling upon Churchmen to settle foundations and beware Meaning of both of State interference and loose doctrine , whether ...
Pagina 84
... appeal upon owners of property in London , City companies , merchants , bankers , and opulent tradesmen . Though corporate liberality dis- appointed the Bishop's hopes , he was met by the willing labour of local associations , and by ...
... appeal upon owners of property in London , City companies , merchants , bankers , and opulent tradesmen . Though corporate liberality dis- appointed the Bishop's hopes , he was met by the willing labour of local associations , and by ...
Pagina 105
... appealed to , gave his decision in favour of the Rubric . In 1840 he spoke in the House of Lords in favour of relaxing subscription to the Articles and Liturgy , a measure carried in 1865 without a division . He made a protest against ...
... appealed to , gave his decision in favour of the Rubric . In 1840 he spoke in the House of Lords in favour of relaxing subscription to the Articles and Liturgy , a measure carried in 1865 without a division . He made a protest against ...
Pagina 107
... appealed to principle in everything ; and the principle of applying particular endowments to general purposes was capable of wide application . In the year 1831 an anonymous publication , the Extra- ordinary 1831 . Extraordinary Black ...
... appealed to principle in everything ; and the principle of applying particular endowments to general purposes was capable of wide application . In the year 1831 an anonymous publication , the Extra- ordinary 1831 . Extraordinary Black ...
Pagina 125
... appeal to Rome . In the later The makers of our Constitution , Henry I. , Henry II . , and Edward I. and his successors , in strengthening the secular power at the expense of the ecclesiastical , and building up that supremacy which was ...
... appeal to Rome . In the later The makers of our Constitution , Henry I. , Henry II . , and Edward I. and his successors , in strengthening the secular power at the expense of the ecclesiastical , and building up that supremacy which was ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
abolition action Anglican apostolical apostolical succession appeal appointed Archbishop Articles authority baptism Bible Society bill Bishop Cambridge Canon Catholic Emancipation century character Christian church building Church Missionary Society Church of England church rates Churchmen Clapham clergy College Commission Committee controversy Convocation Council Court Dean declared diocese Dissenters divines doctrine ecclesiastical English Church episcopal Established Church evangelical faith favour formularies founded friends Froude Gorham Government grace Hampden held Henry High Church party Holy India Ireland Irish John Venn judges judgment Keble latitudinarian letter Liberal London Lord John Russell Low Church mind Minister Missionary Society movement Newman Nonconformists opinion Oriel Oxford Oxford Movement parish Parliament political Prayer Book preached prevenient grace principle proposed Protestant Pusey question Reformation regeneration religion religious Roman Catholic Rome sacramental schools Scripture secular sermon Simeon spirit teaching theology thought tion tithe Tract 90 tractarian University vote Wilberforce
Populaire passages
Pagina 48 - Committee that it is the duty of this country to promote the interest and happiness of the native inhabitants of the British dominions in India, and that such measures ought to be adopted as may tend to the introduction among them of useful knowledge and of religious and moral improvement.
Pagina 337 - There is an assumption of power in all the documents which have come from Rome— a pretension to supremacy over the realm of England, and a claim to sole and undivided sway, which is inconsistent with the Queen's supremacy, with the rights of our bishops and clergy, and with the spiritual independence of the nation, as asserted even in Roman Catholic times.
Pagina 316 - Gorham is not contrary or repugnant to the declared doctrine of the Church of England as by law established, and that Mr. Gorham ought not, by reason of the doctrine held by him, to have been refused admission to the vicarage of Brampford Speke.
Pagina 89 - Churches in England; applied to the Purposes of the Society for Promoting the Enlargement and Building of Churches and Chapels.
Pagina 233 - Pusey?" when I said that I did not see symptoms of his doing as I had done, I was sometimes thought uncharitable. If confidence in his position is, (as it is,) a first essential in the leader of a party, Dr. Pusey had it.
Pagina 238 - an adversary in the air, a something one and entire, a whole wherever it is, unapproachable and incapable of being grasped, as being the result of causes far deeper than political or other visible agencies, the spiritual awakening of spiritual wants.
Pagina 336 - On the contrary, the loftier dignity should, according to their table of precedence, rather invest his Eminence with a still higher patent of nobility, and permit him to take the wall of his Grace of Canterbury and the highest nobles of the land.
Pagina 116 - Church, which always hath been reputed, and also found of that sort, that both for knowledge, integrity, and sufficiency of number, it hath been always thought, and is also at this hour, sufficient and meet of itself, without the intermeddling of any exterior person or persons, to declare and determine all such doubts, and to administer all such offices and duties, as to their rooms spiritual doth appertain...
Pagina 115 - did not suffer the primate of his kingdom, the Archbishop of Canterbury, if he had called together under his presidency an assembly of bishops, to enact or prohibit anything but what was agreeable to his will, and had been first ordained by him.
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