Church Body debate raises bishop election and diocesan autonomy
A long discussion argues that church life rests on living Christ and local dioceses should elect representatives for a broader body. Criticism targets bishops' patronage and calls for disestablishment to curb centralized power amid tensions across English and Irish church factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Dean Stanley
Stanley
Atll
Dean Mere- Wether
Christ Church, Oxford
Pusey
English Church Union
Southampton
Committee of the Union
K. J. Spranger
Cyprian
Athanasius
Ambrose
Augustine
Leo
Gregory
Nice
Carthage
Celestine
Symmachus
Orleans
Clermont
Paris
Rheims
Exeter
Winchester
York
Doncaster
Thirsk
Durham
Carlisle
Manchester
Reconstruction of the Irish Church Moves Forward
The Dublin Provincial Synod is summoned for September 14 with lay delegate elections to form a diocesan council and a lay conference in Dublin. Funds arise from Orangemen and benefactor gifts while patrons discuss parish patronage and church governance in Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
Episcopal Church
Horace Rochfort
Carlow
Armagh
Church of Ireland
Diocese of
Kildare
St. Brigid, Kildare
O’regan
Earl of Mountcashell
Daily Express
Duke of
Rome
Proposal for Welsh Church disestablishment debate
Morning Star argues for disestablishment of the Welsh Church amid Welsh grievances over language and appointments. It criticizes the Cambrian League’s sectarian branding and urges political unity with England to avoid foreign-backed Welsh nationalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Asaph
England
Wales
Cambrian League
Odd Fellows
Parsons
Morning Star
Lord Mountcashell Considers Patrons' Compensation Claims
Lord Mountcashell weighs whether lay patrons can claim compensation for losses under the Irish Church Act. He leaves the exact allocation to the patrons' consciences but urges that funds be used to mitigate the Church’s heavy losses caused by political and religious upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mountcashell
Catholic bishops issue manifesto on education and land in Ireland
The Irish Catholic Archbishops and Bishops meet at Maynooth on August 18 1869 presiding Cardinal Cullen. They condemn mixed education as dangerous and demand Catholic teaching under church control while supporting equal secular education access and a Catholic higher education system aligned with religious principles. They express hope for a national secular system based on religion and reference Ireland's Protestant university legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
St. Patrick’s College
Maynooth
Cardinal Cullen
Trinity College
Dublin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Church Times
St. Bartholomew the Great
Smithfield
St. Anne and Agnes
St. Anne’s-lane
St. Michael le Querne
Foster-lane
St. Mary Magdalene
Old Fish-street
St. Nicholas
Cole Abbey
St. Benet
Paul’s Wharfings
Queenhithe
Thames-str
Allhallows
St. Martin Pomroy
Old Jewry
St. Margaret Moses
Bread-street
St. Peter’s le Poor
Old Broad-street
St. Martin’s Outwich
Bishopsgate
St. James
Mitre-square
Lombard-st
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