Ecclesiastical Law and Clerical Autonomy Debate
The piece critiques Civil Law intrusion into church affairs, arguing religion should govern worship without state coercion. It notes the Public Worship Regulation Bill of 1874 and the Judicature Amendment Act, predicting few cases and urging clergy to honor existing commitments while wary of lay prosecutions and potential clashes with English law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon
Easly
Beaton
Ellings
Perpetua- Act
Ellings Tarian
Jon
Laapina Articues
Tion
Newcastle
Denmar
Newman Hall
Casino de Medici
Canada
Goethe’s Voinor
Goethe’s Voinor the National Agri- Boers Eeabearances
Union O
Ceesar
Claughton
House of Lords
Canterbury
York
House of Commons
Disraeli
Axrchifeacon
Middlesex
Times
Hoe
Cesar
Church of England
Perpetuating Sectarian Schools Scheme in Debate
A Birmingham Post excerpt reports a Redidal Till meeting where Rev Dr Casens claims a government bill could allow ratepayers to choose denominational funding for schools. Lord Lyttelton notes possible aid to voluntary schools, while critics warn the plan would subvert 1870 reforms and edge toward state support for denominational education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham Post
Redidal Till
Rowley Regis
C Sens
Didley
House of Commons
Lord Lyttelton
Liberal Party
National Society
Forster
Gladstone
Also Mentioned on This Page
Contents
Agairs
Bishop Claughton