Religious Equality in Ireland Advances Despite Opposition
The piece argues that despite opposition some groups will not yield to public opinion. It predicts the week’s debate will push the cause of Religious Equality in Ireland further than expected, aided by the earnest liberal readership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
the Freeman
Dublin
Endowments and Irish Church Question Debate in 19th Century Press
A London pamphlet attacks Earl Grey's plan for Ireland's endowment and calls for Irish disestablishment. The piece notes responses from Mr Bright and Mr Gladstone, references Maurice and Disraeli, and documents growing public agitation with petitions and mass meetings demanding removal of state endowment from the Protestant Church in Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Gary
Mr. Bright
Earl Grey
Earl Russell
Chichester Fortescue
Mr. Fortescue
Mr. Maguire
Mr. Gladstone
Ireland
Bright
Karl Grey
Mr. Maurice
Mr. Disraell
Disraeli
Hel
Ouro
House of Commons
Dublin
Ritualism Judgement Refines Church Law In England
The Court of Arches judgment in Flamank v Simpson and Mackonochie’s case sets that incense cannot be used in services and elevation of elements is illegal, with candles allowed on the altar. Public reaction leans toward ritualistic practices diminishing, while the Evangelical side doubts gains. The Universities Test Abolition Bill gains unusual support from Cambridge, with figures like Sedgwick Kingsley Tyndall Airy and Dean Alford among signatories. Stephen Bourne, once an advocate for religious freedom and founder of an ecclesiastical journal, dies after a life of public service and Jamaica cotton promotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mackonochie
Evangelical Party
Cambridge University
Sedgwick
Maurice
Charles Kingsley
Tyndall
Airy
Astronomer Royal
Alford
Trinity College
St. John’s
Christ College
Old Protestant Society
Ecclesiastical Knowledge Society
Test and Corporation
Bourne
West Indies
Jamaica
Church Rate Bill Delayed in Lords Amid Fringe Talks
Parliament reports Earl Russell postponed the second reading of the Compulsory Church-rates Abolition Bill to April 23 due to bishops’ absence. The John Bull cites government plans to send it to a Select Committee, risking delayed progress and potential mortmain relaxations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Russell
John Bull
Lords
Oxford
Gladstone
Episcopal Bench
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ecclesiastical Notes
Dean Magee
Cork
Liberation Society