Spectator and Ultra nontanes seek shared ends in coalition
The piece argues that means and ends intertwine and that coalitions depend on mutual belief in the immediate blessing of their goal, elevation of human life, and legitimate moral methods. It warns against rigidly rejecting temporary alliances, as such inflexibility leads to impractical imbecility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League
Bishop of Durham clash highlights high and low church feud
In a pointed critique the Guardian is accused of attacking a bishop while distinguishing Low High and Broad strands. The piece argues the Durham bishop used lawful means to curb ritualism, while reflecting on Mr Body and the real presence amid ecclesiastical tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Guardian
Durham
Body
Bristol
Jesus Christ
Jesus
England
Church Times
Free Church in Scotland Prepares for Patronage Debate
A Scottish correspondent notes the Free Church has paused public action since May, focusing on minister stipends and new ordinances for mining districts. The group plans to wait for Sir Robert Anstruther to move for patronage, then raise the issue, opposing lay patrons and arguing for Establishment reform or dissolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scotland
Free Church
Robert Anstruther
Church of Scotland
Nonconformists and the Spectator in dispute over religion
The Spectator’s September 20 issue argues that litigious religious captiousness aims at Disestablishment, with Dissenters Catholics and Ritualists all faulted for sectarian zeal. Henry W. Crosskey of Birmingham replies defending Nonconformists’ stance on education and religious instruction, accusing the Spectator of mischaracterizing their alliance with secularists and urging fair, free religious teaching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Spectator
Liverpool
Durham
John Morley
Dublin University
H. W. Crosskey
Birmingham
Morley
Mr. Morley
Henry W. Crosskey
Crosskey
Also Mentioned on This Page
Free Church OF Scotland
Nonconformists
the Spectator