Vast Bishop Retreat Follows Vatican Council Moves
Seventy two bishops excuse attendance while Vatican preparations unfold. The pope orders Jesuit examiners and an anathema threat against defenders of the Council. Cardinals to govern secretaries and legates. English and French hierarchies head for Rome as bishops flood in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orleans
Father Hyacinthe
Vatican
Father Lacordaire
Father Ravignan
Osservatore Romano
Osservatore
Giornale di Roma
Civilta Cattolica
Hyacinthe
Pontifical Government
Monsignor Maret
Susa
Marquis de Bonneville
Father Perrone
Monsignor Puccher-Passavalli
Iconium
Sacred College
Rome
Monsignor
Fessler
Cardinal de Reisach
Bilio
Serafini
Monsignor Borgnana
Bonomi
Cardinal de Bonnechose
Paris
The Voluntary Principle at the Cape Headlines a Cape Town Vote
September 1869 report on the Cape Parliament debate over abolishing ecclesiastical grants. Porter argues against state endowments, cites historical distributions, and lists party shifts. Solomon’s absence, Porter’s leadership, and the Voluntary vs anti Voluntary struggle shape looming parliamentary outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capetown
House of Assembly
Porter
Solomon
de Mist
Church of England
Cape
Mr. Gladstone
Gladstone
Paley
Aaron
Grahamstown
Free Church of Scotland
Wehmeyer
Stanton
Saul Solomon
Albert
Paarl
Queenstown
Swellendam
Victoria Mast
Victoria West
Caledon
Clanwilliam
Cradock
Piquetberg
Richmond
Liversdale
Somerset East
Legislative Council
Mr. Solomon
Hoe
Opened for peaceful recreation Bunuill-Fields Cemetery
The historic Bunuill-Fields Cemetery in London was formally opened to the public under the City of London's auspices after 17 years of disuse as a burial ground. The site, dating back 200 years, holds memories of civil and religious liberties and a host of notable figures across professions and faiths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corporation of the City of London
Corporation of London
Finsbury
John Lawrence
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The
Bunuill-Fields Cemetery