History of the Church of England from 1660 |
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Page 8
... taken to obtain for them the formal sanction of the Convocation of the province of Canterbury , and , at least , the tacit acquiescence of the Convocation of York . Nothing , therefore , is more certain than the fact that the post ...
... taken to obtain for them the formal sanction of the Convocation of the province of Canterbury , and , at least , the tacit acquiescence of the Convocation of York . Nothing , therefore , is more certain than the fact that the post ...
Page 11
... taken of the Reformation by the party of which Melvill was the recognized leader , and of whose opinions he was , by very far , the ablest exponent . The passage shows , in a very striking manner , that the 1660. ] II HENRY MELVILL ON ...
... taken of the Reformation by the party of which Melvill was the recognized leader , and of whose opinions he was , by very far , the ablest exponent . The passage shows , in a very striking manner , that the 1660. ] II HENRY MELVILL ON ...
Page 15
... taken such deep root in Scotland , had never been very congenial to the feelings of the great majority of Englishmen , and had now become intensely unpopular . Many causes had contributed to bring about this great change . Perhaps that ...
... taken such deep root in Scotland , had never been very congenial to the feelings of the great majority of Englishmen , and had now become intensely unpopular . Many causes had contributed to bring about this great change . Perhaps that ...
Page 20
... taken place in the public feeling and opinion of the laity , the Episcopalian clergy had already anticipated the action of the Parliament , and , without waiting for any steps to be taken to bring about the restoration of the Stuarts ...
... taken place in the public feeling and opinion of the laity , the Episcopalian clergy had already anticipated the action of the Parliament , and , without waiting for any steps to be taken to bring about the restoration of the Stuarts ...
Page 35
... Taken up again by a monarch of a temper less yielding than was that of Charles , it brought speedy ruin on him and on his dynasty . There is , then , every reason to believe that Charles really wished to keep faith with the ...
... Taken up again by a monarch of a temper less yielding than was that of Charles , it brought speedy ruin on him and on his dynasty . There is , then , every reason to believe that Charles really wished to keep faith with the ...
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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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