Lords divisions on the Irish Church Bill debate
The article lists the Lords divisions on postponing Irish Church surplus appropriation and concurrent endowment. It names Archbishops Canterbury York Dublin and many peers who voted with or against the government, notes bishops supporting or abstaining, and records a Belfast disturbance with twenty six prisoners fined for Sunday night clashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Cairns
Canterbury
York
Dublin
Dukes of
Cleveland
Grafton
Cowley
Meath
Scarborough
Aveland
Congleton
Crewe
Lyveden
Stanley
Alderley
Stratheden
Talbot de Malahide
Marquis of Clanricarde
Earl Grey
Oxford
Earl Russell
Lord Westbury
Earl of Shaftesbury
House of Lords
Lord Clanricarde
Leinster
Marquises
Clanricarde
Sligo
Charlemont
Grey
Lichfield
Minto
Somers
Halifax
Athlumney
Belper
Sudeley
Vernon
Bangor
Derry
London
Peterborough
Tuam
Lord Devon
Wellington
Bath
Winchester
Carnarvon
Denbigh
Radnor
Russell
Stanhope
Lord Weatbury
Archbishop of
Earl of Derby
Earl of Malmesbury
Earl Nelson
Ely
Gloucester
Rochester
Lord Chelmsford
Archbishop of Canterbury
Cairns
Chelmsford
Derby
Duke of Wellington
Cawdor
de la Warr
Devon
Lucan
Marquis of Salisbury
Duke of Cleveland
Marquis of
Huntly
Dunmore
Malmesbury
Viscount Melville
Calthorpe
Hastings
Ireland
England
Church In
Belfast
Orange Celebrations Across Ulster Amid Violent Protests
Orange demonstrations surged in Ulster with processions flouting the Act. In Tyrone 25 000 people and 139 lodges gathered at Killyman, while Down and Antrim hosted large meetings led by notable figures. Clashes occurred in Londonderry and Muff Glen as Catholic and Protestant groups clashed, police restored order, and further Ulster meetings were reported as peaceful in Dublin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulster
Killyman
County Tyrone
Mr. Johnston
M.P
Johnston
Saintfield
County Down
Antrim
Lord Massereene
Duke of Manchester
Gladstone
Greyabbey
Lambeg
Belfast
Lancers
Muffglen
Londonderry
Dublin
Pall Mall Gazette
Orange
Rotunda
Killipuran
Intended Continuance of the Pre Latical Establishment in Ulster
The piece protests an Irish Church Bill amendment seen as gifting glebes and plantations to the disestablished Church. It argues against state endowment of parish properties, cites legal theory of church property, fears a Protestant episcopacy expansion in Ulster, and urges Presbyterian action through a London deputation to the General Assembly. It notes Ulster’s Presbyterian majority and cites 1861 census ratios.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canterbury
James I
House of Lords
Ulster
King
Privy Council
James
Derry
Coleraine
Elcho
Leinster
Munster
Connaught
London
General Assembly
Ireland
Ulster Church Stand Against Prelatic Ascendancy
The text argues that Irish Episcopacy lacks a majority in Ulster and warns against any State establishment of a new prelatic ascendancy in the Northern Province, asserting the church will resist such dominance based on past experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ulster
Ecumenical Council Topics and European Reaction
The article lists ten proposed debate topics for the forthcoming Ecumenical Council including pantheism naturalism and absolute rationalism modified rationalism indifferentism socialism and more. It notes opposition in Germany and cites Prince Ho henlohe and Times commentary on council aims Papal infallibility and the church's nature are debated with laity excluded from voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecumenical Council
Germany
Prince Hohenlohe
Bavaria
the Times
St. Peter’s
Pius
Queen of Madagascar Converts Enlist In Missionary Work
The London Missionary Society reports the Malagasy Queen’s baptism and acceptance of Protestant faith, with native pastors leading. Over a hundred under weekly instruction at Ambohipotsy, including former idolaters and officials. Last year twenty thousand joined the Christian congregation. 100 congregations now look to the mission for growth and building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madagascar
London Missionary Society
Mr. Toy
Ambohipotsy
Cousins