History of the Church of England from 1660 |
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Page 7
... were permitted to retain their preferments , provided that they were willing to submit to the altered conditions under which all Church prefer- ments were henceforward to be held . It would be 1660. ] 7 THE ACT OF UNIFORMITY .
... were permitted to retain their preferments , provided that they were willing to submit to the altered conditions under which all Church prefer- ments were henceforward to be held . It would be 1660. ] 7 THE ACT OF UNIFORMITY .
Page 8
William Nassau Molesworth. ments were henceforward to be held . It would be un- candid to deny that the changes to which we have referred were , in many instances , imposed on the reluctant clergy by dint of a very strong pressure from ...
William Nassau Molesworth. ments were henceforward to be held . It would be un- candid to deny that the changes to which we have referred were , in many instances , imposed on the reluctant clergy by dint of a very strong pressure from ...
Page 11
... held as truth , when there were the best means of ascertaining and defining it . We acknowledge no modern fathers ; it were to acknowledge a modern birth . We claim to be the ancient Church ; we fasten on the Roman Catholic the being ...
... held as truth , when there were the best means of ascertaining and defining it . We acknowledge no modern fathers ; it were to acknowledge a modern birth . We claim to be the ancient Church ; we fasten on the Roman Catholic the being ...
Page 22
... held . They were the king himself , the Lord Chancellor Clarendon , and Sheldon , Bishop of London , who also at that time discharged the duties which Juxon , the Archbishop of Canterbury , was disabled from performing by a dangerous ...
... held . They were the king himself , the Lord Chancellor Clarendon , and Sheldon , Bishop of London , who also at that time discharged the duties which Juxon , the Archbishop of Canterbury , was disabled from performing by a dangerous ...
Page 23
... held with regard to the powers that belonged to it . Men had not at that time , as they have in our day , called those powers into question , or subjected them to the test of legal tribunals . And so the man who virtually or actually ...
... held with regard to the powers that belonged to it . Men had not at that time , as they have in our day , called those powers into question , or subjected them to the test of legal tribunals . And so the man who virtually or actually ...
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History of the Church of England From 1660 (Classic Reprint) William Nassau Molesworth No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
Act of Uniformity alleged Anglican Church apostolical appointed archbishop Archbishop of Canterbury Archbishop of York authority Bill Bishop of London bishops brethren brought Burnet Canterbury carried celebrated Charles Church of England Clarendon clergy commission communion conscience Convocation court declaration desired diocese dispensing power Dissenters divines doctrines doubt duty ecclesiastical endeavour English Church Episcopal favour feeling friends Government hath High Church High Churchmen hope House James Justice king king's kingdom liberty London Lord Low Church Majesty matter ment ministers monarch Nonconformists Nonjurors oaths obedience obtain occasion opinions Oxford Papists Parliament party persecution persons Popery Popish Popish Plot preached preacher Presbyterians primate prince probably proceedings Protestant queen question received Reformation refused regarded reign religion religious resistance resolution Roman Catholic royal Sacheverell Sancroft Savoy Conference sermon Sheldon sovereign suffragans Tenison throne Tillotson tion toleration took Tories Tractarians violent Whigs William zealous
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