English Clericality and Public Debate on the Church
A lengthy critical piece reviews the trend of English clerical influence in politics and education, arguing clergy often pursue their order’s interests over national good. It discusses disestablishment, education, and the clergy’s national role, with reflections on figures and periodicals. The excerpt also notes various reviews and essays in contemporary magazines and journals, praising some and critiquing others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Church of England
Madame White Marie
Garibaldi
France
William and Mary
Macaulay
Dean Stanley
St. Andrew’s
Australian Federation and Imperial Union
Colonial Office
Bartle Frere
Pauline
Blackwood
Helena
Muripides
Helen of
Khedive
Egypt
Clackhoad
Temple Bar
Jordan
Frangois Villon
Pitt
Fox
Addison
House of Commons
Savanta
Bunsen
D’ Azeglio
Prig
Plag
Mr. Proctor
Mr. Darwin
Karl Blind
Wilkes
Mr. Rae
Livingstonia
Portugal
Dublin University
Belgravia
Proctor
Transvaal
Madame le Brun
Mark Twain
London
Nichol-street
Bethnalgreen
Lintstreet
Lant-street
Bob Sawyer
Society
Piccadilly
Charles Wood
Dort
Hughes
Christ
Mr. Page
Hare
Canon Vivian
Sydney Smith
Charlotte Bronte
Nazianzen
Canon Farrar
Paul Knox
Pitman
Cassell
Family
Priebe
Fenelon
Jules Verne
Little Folks
Mr. Kingston
Astley Cooper