Essays on the Irish Church, by clergymen of the established Church in Ireland |
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Сторінка 111
... feeling , which ( implanted in former ages , when England and Rome were
leagued together ) still prevailed with everincreasing intensity , now that they
were on opposite sides ; and the war of races soon became likewise a war of
religion .
... feeling , which ( implanted in former ages , when England and Rome were
leagued together ) still prevailed with everincreasing intensity , now that they
were on opposite sides ; and the war of races soon became likewise a war of
religion .
Сторінка 114
... as they became vacant by death , were left unfilled , and their revenues
sequestered : while most of the survivors , both of the bishops and clergy , (
including the Primate Usher himself , ) were reduced to great indigence and
distress . 47 .
... as they became vacant by death , were left unfilled , and their revenues
sequestered : while most of the survivors , both of the bishops and clergy , (
including the Primate Usher himself , ) were reduced to great indigence and
distress . 47 .
Сторінка 123
Clergymen were sent over from England to fill the highest offices in the Church of
Ireland “ for the advancement , not of religion but of “ the English interest ; ' and
an Irish preferment became too often the recompense of one whose promotion ...
Clergymen were sent over from England to fill the highest offices in the Church of
Ireland “ for the advancement , not of religion but of “ the English interest ; ' and
an Irish preferment became too often the recompense of one whose promotion ...
Сторінка 127
... in by Protestant Dissenters as well as by Roman Catholics : but speedily
shifting ( like most Irish outbreaks ) from a war of politics to a war of religion , and
from war of any sort to outrage and massacre , the northern Presbyterians
became ...
... in by Protestant Dissenters as well as by Roman Catholics : but speedily
shifting ( like most Irish outbreaks ) from a war of politics to a war of religion , and
from war of any sort to outrage and massacre , the northern Presbyterians
became ...
Сторінка 128
Much blood was shed on both sides , and the mutual antagonism of the two
classes of the population became , if possible , more deep and lasting . 57 . The
best remedy for the disaffection of so large a portion of the Irish people — or at
least ...
Much blood was shed on both sides , and the mutual antagonism of the two
classes of the population became , if possible , more deep and lasting . 57 . The
best remedy for the disaffection of so large a portion of the Irish people — or at
least ...
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adopted ancient appear Archbishop authority became become belief better bishops body cause century character Christian Church of Ireland Church of Rome civil classes clergy cloth condition connected continued dependent divine doctrines duty ecclesiastical Edition effect efforts England English Established Church existence fact faith favour feeling followed give Government habits hands held ideas increase influence intellectual interests Irish Church King knowledge labour land language leading learning less living maintained means ment mind ministers nation native nature nearly necessary never object original Oxford parish passed period political Pope population position possess present principles progress Protestant question race receive Reformation regard religion religious respect result Roman Catholic Rome schools seems social society spirit succession tended thought tion tithes true truth University vols whole
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Сторінка 261 - No mention shall be made of coral, or of pearls, for the price of wisdom is above rubies.
Сторінка 312 - Estate real and personal to the incorporated Society in Dublin for promoting English Protestant Schools in Ireland...
Сторінка 170 - Nevertheless local assemblies of citizens constitute the strength of free nations. Municipal institutions are to liberty what primary schools are to science ; they bring it within the people's reach, they teach men how to use and how to enjoy it. A nation may establish a system of free government, but without the spirit of municipal institutions it cannot have the spirit of liberty.