The Anomalous Position of the English Church in Reform Debates
The piece argues the English Church remains in an anomalous state since 1662 with vast sectarian splits and a lack of effective representation. It criticizes rubrics and royal-ecclesiastical control, questions reform paths via Convocation, and links religious reform to political change, citing Disraeli era battles over the Public Worship Regulation Bill and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
England
Paris
Christ
Peterborough
London
House of Lords
Lord Lyttelton
Paul
St. Paul
Archbishop Tait
Lord Cairns
Lord Selborne
Lord Salisbury
Earl Grey
Christendom
Mr. Disraeli
Chevalier Bunsen
Mr. Freeman
Luther
Henry VIII
Morning Post
Lambeth
J. B. Cantuar
Province of
Canterbury
Convocation
Whitehall
Province of Canterbury
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ecclesiastical Notes
Sir George Dean, Bart
C. G. Grey
Windsor
Mild