The Quarterly Review, Volumes 157-158John Murray, 1884 |
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Page 33
... Bishops were Whigs , the Presbyters were Tories . Atterbury , whose book had been the chief exciting cause of the movement , was the ruling spirit in the Lower House , and was never tired of thwarting and decrying the House of Bishops ...
... Bishops were Whigs , the Presbyters were Tories . Atterbury , whose book had been the chief exciting cause of the movement , was the ruling spirit in the Lower House , and was never tired of thwarting and decrying the House of Bishops ...
Page 34
... bishops men who were known to be thoroughly Whig and upholders of the Revolution . This was done after Queen Mary's death by a committee of Whig bishops appointed for this purpose , among whom Burnet was the ruling spirit . Tory ...
... bishops men who were known to be thoroughly Whig and upholders of the Revolution . This was done after Queen Mary's death by a committee of Whig bishops appointed for this purpose , among whom Burnet was the ruling spirit . Tory ...
Page 35
... bishops supported this association , and the scheme of organization spread rapidly . Forty - two of these societies were soon in existence in London and Westminster . Similar associations were quickly to be found in every town of ...
... bishops supported this association , and the scheme of organization spread rapidly . Forty - two of these societies were soon in existence in London and Westminster . Similar associations were quickly to be found in every town of ...
Page 36
... bishops . In the correspondence of William Nicolson ( then Archdeacon , afterwards Bishop of Carlisle ) we have the most vigorous protests against the clergy taking any part in this work . in one of his letters he describes the ...
... bishops . In the correspondence of William Nicolson ( then Archdeacon , afterwards Bishop of Carlisle ) we have the most vigorous protests against the clergy taking any part in this work . in one of his letters he describes the ...
Page 37
... - we can have no more striking testimony than that of the historian Gibbon . He says of it : Bishop Beveridge . " Life of Law , ' p . 42 . " Its precepts are rigid ; but they are founded The English Church in the Eighteenth Century . 37.
... - we can have no more striking testimony than that of the historian Gibbon . He says of it : Bishop Beveridge . " Life of Law , ' p . 42 . " Its precepts are rigid ; but they are founded The English Church in the Eighteenth Century . 37.
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