Judgment on Mackonochie reinforces Anglican transubstantiation stance
The Arches Court ruling condemns Mackonochie for practices tied to transubstantiation including Eucharist elevation kneeling and incense. Ritualists vow resistance while observers note shifts in church authority, public press debate, and broader questions of church unity and dissent in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Stephens
Arches Court
Mackonochie
Privy Council
Master of the Rolls
John Bull
St. Alban’s
Bennett
Daily Telegraph
Church of the Poor
Quarterly Review
the Guardian
E. 8. Ffoulkes
Hayes
Dissenters in Ireland and England on burial and marriage
The writer argues Irish Dissenters differ from English in use of terms and rights. Ireland uses clergy and ministers as synonyms, opposes State Church superiority, and notes 1868 Irish Parliament victory allowing Dissenters and Catholics parish burials without parish parson sanction. Ireland also explains reform granting Dissenters in Ireland formal freedom to marry in their churches without a registrar, a privilege English Dissenters lack, and urges extending these reforms to England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dupin
Ireland
England
Wales
Irela
Major Moncell
Yattis oPireland
Ithout
Pasbgabhiai
Ant Wesley
Revnard Best
Major Mansell
Church of England
Reform Association
Parsons
Xork-street
Dublin
Abbey-street Baptist
Stephen’s-green
Westland-row
Lower Gardiner-street
Law
State c Church
Belfast
Londonderry
Roat
Rant
P.M
P.P
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rome
Constantinople
Ughes