Restoration of Lutheran vestments and clerical rites in Britain
The text reports King George V or another monarch asserting liberty for Lutheran clergy to use traditional vestments and ceremonies, with ministers de Brandt and Richenbach to inform consistory bodies of these intentions, alongside permissions for French Communion preachers to resume pulpit attire. It covers ensuing diplomatic notices, storms, naval movements, and foreign affairs, including Spanish relations and militia developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reichenbach
de Brandt
Richenbach
Paris
de la Marck
Spain
Arsenal
Mountskey
van der Meer
M. Vander Meer
Madrid
Marquisi de Villarias
Republick
America
Marquess Dé Villarias
Curacao
States General
Marquess de Fenelon
Assembly of the States General
Peneill Peice
Europe
Chele
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
London
Anugust
Portsmouth
Gibraltar
New York
Ft Expedition
Ore
Ac Chat
Eaderso
Vienna
Dragoons
Hussars
Dave Best
Charles Wyndham
Thomas Wyndham
Duke of Cumberland
Vernon
Indies
Ruffin Company
John Thompson
Faid
Samuel Holden
Esg
Shernbrook
Bedford
Thoms Godbery
Board of Admiralty
Guernsey
Corterel
Admiralty Office
Scarborough
Long Reach
Iisuall
Spithead
Carolina
Patoia
Havahidh
Wilford
Jamaica
Providence
A. Weilelchat
Weymouth
Saltcomb
John Norris
Torbay
Cowes
Pott
Seph
Lester
Munich
N.S. Fay
Bavaria
France
Treaby
The
Hague