Wealth of the Church debated in disestablishment talks
A speaker attacks church wealth as improperly used for sectarian benefit and argues the Church of England wealth could educate five million schoolchildren, estimating annual income near ten million pounds. Debates cover disestablishment for England and Scotland, with opinions from Mr Miall and responses in Edinburgh and Leeds.
Winterbotham opposition to establishment advocated
Mr Winterbotham defends his proposed course with three reasons. He cites the great good effected by laity and clergy, the anticipated fate decided by life within the church, and the bitterness such a measure would provoke across the land. The last reason may be the decisive influence on his views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M‘laren
Edinburgh
Church of Scotland
Home Secretary
Miall
Church of England
Liberation Society
London
Winterbotham
Episcopal Church of England
Scotland
Free Church
United States
Ireland
League
Court of Appeal
Court of Reason
Mr. Winterbotham
The Clergy And Nonconformist Pulpits Debate
The Freeman supports inviting clergy to preach in Dissenting chapels but notes risks. They cannot relinquish bishops or ecclesiastical jurisdiction, remaining English clergymen while serving as Dissenting ministers. Past attempts like Barnes v Shore show failure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Freeman
Shore
Barnes
Proposed Church Reforms Letter from Archbishop to Bishop
A dated 1870 letter from the Archbishop of Canterbury to the Bishop of London outlines ecclesiastical reform plans to be submitted to Parliament. It cites failures of last session, calls for wider publicity, mentions the Table of Lessons, ecclesiastical dilapidations, and court issues, and notes support for parish voice via parochial councils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Remo
Italy
London
Canterbury
York
Convocation of Canterbury
England
Queen’s
Lord Sandon
Clergymen Face Inhibition for Preaching in Unconsecrated Chapels
Clergymen choosing to preach in a Congregationalist or Baptist chapel risk ecclesiastical censure and possible punishment by the Ecclesiastical Court. Preaching in an unconsecrated chapel invites official action, and consent of the local parish incumbent is required. A clergyman inviting opposition from his diocesan authorities could face both ecclesiastical sanction and parish- level proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trebec
Keith
Freeland
Neale
Abbot
C.J
Farnworth
Chester
St. Michael’s, Strand
Fixeter Hall
Also Mentioned on This Page
United Kingdom
Bath and Wells
Dean and Chapter of
St. Paul’s
Baines
Leeds
Edward Baines
The
Solicitors’ Journal