Religious settlement bill ends rites for universities
The act prohibits compulsion to attend church or religious observance in Oxford Cambridge or Durham and restricts lay access to offices. It preserves Holy Orders requirements, the Church of England membership rule for certain offices, and religious instruction in universities. The bill is endorsed by Solicitor General Dodson and W B Forster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Cambridge
Durham
Spi
Gard
Church of England
Dodson
W. B. Forster
Society of Friends
Mansion House
Decuinz
Edinburgh
Scottish Congregational Union
Dale
Birmingham
England
Scotland
Free Church
Smeaton
Seorc
Episcopal Church
Council of the Church
Dean Ramsay
Mr. Bughby
Inien Prespyrentans
Irish Presbyterian Church
Belfast
Wm. Young
Finaghey
Presbyterian Church In
Treland
University of Dublin
Rotunda
Dublin
Trinity College
Stanford
Henry Liddell
Drew
Ireland
Great Britain
House of Commons
Newdegate
Duke of Norfolk
E.M
Earl of
Henry Kerr
Lord Lovat
Lord Petre
Lord Stafford
Lord Stourton
Charles Thynne
Duchess of Norfolk
Duchess of
Buccleuch
Argyll
Marchioness
Lothian
Londonderry
Victoria Hope Scott
Mary Fitzalan Howard
Countess of
Denbigh
Buchan
Portarlington
Gertrude Douglas
Alexander Gordon Lennox
Dublin Corporation
Arcus
Trench
Trish
Jamaica
Jamaica Church of England Home and Foreign Missionary Society
Kingston
Bryan Edwards
Trinity Chapel
Spanish Town
Church Reform Association
Council at Rome Debates Papal Infallibility and Council Roles
Rome reports show Cardinal Schwarzenberg denouncing personal papal infallibility while the council grapples with the schema on infallibility and rationalism. The papacy seeks 60 million franc loan. protests on University openings and ritualist tensions rise in Ireland as Protestant, Catholic factions clash over church governance and autonomy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Count Dary
Congregation of Cardinals
Council
Bellarmin
Dr. Manning
Pius IX
Holy See
Saturday Review
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pall Mall Gazette
Apostolic Chamber
Cardinal Antonelli