The State and the Church Lordship over Public Funds
The piece argues that state funding guarantees church subordination and that public aid to ecclesiastical bodies corrupts spiritual independence. It outlines tithe values, rental charges, and clerical incomes, citing 1830s reforms and the Liberal critique of church property increases and opaque finances. It notes the Tithe Commutation Act of 1838 and calls for transparent, secular use of national resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spenser
House of Mammon
England and
Wales
M‘culloch
British Empire
Porter
Agricultural Board
England
Aix
Bearblock
Ecclesiastical Commission
Canterbury
York
London
Lincoln
Gloucester
Robert Peel
Fortunati Agricole
Fuller
Commission of Inquiry
Henry VIII
Henry
Elizabeth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Renuo
tow-cum-Quy
Cambridge
Marston
Hereford
Gladdesden
Hertford
Belgrave Aeonsene
Leicester
Northorpe
Escoes
Kingabury
Middlesex
Tottenham