Endowment Reform for New South Wales Churches
The report argues that new or increased church endowments should be funded by a general increase on provincial revenue rather than deducting from any single endowed church. It cites census data from 1846 to justify adjusting the four church shares, proposes calculating allocations by province, and urges colonial legislatures to control ecclesiastical grants aligning with local interests and evolving needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howeves
Church of England
New South Wales
Victoria
Cuanuzs Lusumaton
M.P
Kershaw
Price
Pye Smith
Morison
Caries Giurin
Westminster
Edward Miall
Charles Me
Ward
Friends’ Meeting-House
Houndsditch
Sun-street
Thomas Bax
Friends
Bishopsgate
Lushington
House of Commons
House of Lords
The
Anti State Church Movement At Hanover Square
The Anti State Church Association held its summer meeting at Hanover Square Rooms with Dr Langson presiding. Speakers attacked state endowments for religion, denounced church rates, and urged a strict separation of church and state, arguing education and universities favor established denominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anti-statechurch Association
Hanover-square Rooms
Price
Lan%bsier
Lawrence Heyworth
Charles Lushington
Dr. Lang
Rex
C. Wollacott
W. Bontems
Whitchurch
Charles Gilpin
Bist. Hidgood
W. Edwards
William Kholay
Edward Swaine
Robert Ellington
S. M. Bidgood
George Wilson
M. Murphy
Carvell Williams
Episcopal Church
CuHarrMan
R. Gardner
Sharman Crawford
H. Richard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cambridge University
Oxford
Cambridge
College of Physicians
London University