Calamy 1727 Volume 2 Text.Qxp:Calamy 1713 Volume 2 15 12 2008 11:45 Page 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Calamy 1727 Volume 2 Text.Qxp:Calamy 1713 Volume 2 15 12 2008 11:45 Page 1 Calamy_1727_Volume_2_Text.qxp:Calamy 1713 Volume 2 15 12 2008 11:45 Page 1 EDMUND CALAMY AN CONTINUATION OF THE ACCOUNT OF THE Ministers, Lecturers, Masters and Fellows of Colleges and Schoolmasters, who were Ejected or Silenced after the Restoration in 1660. By, or before, the ACT for UNIFORMITY. Volume 2 1727 Calamy_1727_Volume_2_Text.qxp:Calamy 1713 Volume 2 15 12 2008 11:45 Page 2 Calamy_1727_Volume_2_Text.qxp:Calamy 1713 Volume 2 15 12 2008 11:45 Page 1 A CONTINUATION OF THE ACCOUNT OF THE Ministers, Lecturers, Masters and Fellows of Colleges, and Schoolmasters, who were Ejected and Silenced after the Restoration in 1660, by or before the Act of Uniformity Calamy_1727_Volume_2_Text.qxp:Calamy 1713 Volume 2 15 12 2008 11:45 Page 2 Quinta Press, Meadow View, Weston Rhyn, Oswestry, Shropshire, England, SY10 7RN The format of this book is copyright © 2008 Quinta Press This is a proof-reading draft of this volume. When all five volumes have an accurate text we will import the biographical material of the jected ministers into a database for collation and sorting and will then output the information in a variety of ways, some for electronic publication and some for print publication. Calamy_1727_Volume_2_Text.qxp:Calamy 1713 Volume 2 15 12 2008 11:45 Page 3 1727 edition volume 2 3 A CONTINUATION OF THE ACCOUNT OF THE Ministers, Lecturers, Masters and Fellows of Colleges, and Schoolmasters, who were Ejected and Silenced after the Restoration in 1660, by or before the Act for Uniformity. To which is added, The Church and Dissenters compar’d as to Persecution, in some Remarks on Dr. Walker’s Attempt to recover the Names and Suf- ferings of the Clergy that were sequestred, &c. between 1640 and 1660. And also Some Free Remarks on the Twenty-eighth Chapter of Dr. Bennet’s Essay on the 39 Articles of Religion. VOL. II. By EDMUND CALAMY, D.D. LONDON: Printed for R. FORD at the Angel, R. HETT at the Bible and Crown, and J. CHANDLER at the Cross-Keys, all in the Poultry. MDCCXXVII. 576 Calamy_1727_Volume_2_Text.qxp:Calamy 1713 Volume 2 15 12 2008 11:45 Page 4 4 edmund calamy 577 A CONTINUATION OF THE ACCOUNT OF THE MINISTERS, &C. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * THE EJECTED, &C. IN THE County of LEICESTER. age 419. FROM Fenny Drayton: Mr. NA- PTHANAEL STEPHENS, M.A. Add; In his younger Days, he was a very hard and close Student; often spend- ing sixteen Hours a Day in his Study: And his Thoughts would be sometimes so close and intent, that he would strangely forget himself. In his old-Age, he was pleasant and chearful. One that was then well acquainted with him, has gi- ven me this Instance of it among others; that when he came with his Friend, and knock’d at his Vol. II. A 2 Door, 578 Door, at Stoke near Hinkley, he call’d to them to come in and ask’d them, whether of the two, the Blind or the lame, he would have had open the Door for them? He being at that Time lame, and not able to rise out of his Chair without Help; and his Wife blind; and none of the Family near at hand. Calamy_1727_Volume_2_Text.qxp:Calamy 1713 Volume 2 15 12 2008 11:45 Page 5 1727 edition volume 2 5 Though he was a Man of a generous Catholick Spirit, yet he had a great Aversion to that Ceremoniousness, which was carried so high by some, in the Reign of King Charles I. He would often tell a Story of what happen’d in the West, where he was born, when he was young. A Clergyman coming into the Church, went up to the Chancel to bow to the Altar. It so happen’d, that there was no Altar there, but the Communion-Table stood against the East-Wall, and a Boy sate up on it. The Boy seeing the Priest coming towards him, slipt down, and stood before the Table, upon his Feet. At length the Priest made a low Bow, and the poor Boy thinking it was to him that the Respect was paid, bow’d as low to him again; and the Bows were repeated three times on each Side; the Boy being a little surpriz’d at the Priest’s wonderful Civility. In this Case (he said) the Boy knew well enough who it was he bow’d to: But whether or no it was so as to the Priest, is questionable. For the GOD whom Christians worship, is no more in the East, than in the West; no more in the Chancel than in the Church; nor no more there, than in the House or Field, unless when his People are there worshipping him, in Spirit and in Truth at which Times he is with them by his SPIRIT and Grace. Before the Coming of CHRIST, it was the Duty of the Jews in the Western Parts, to worship towards the East, because Jerusalem and the Temple stood that Way, 1 Kings viii. 48. Dan. vi. 10. And this might be the Reason why some Christians in the Primitive Times rook up the Fashion of Praying towards the East. They judaiz’d in that, as well as in some Other Things. Bur now Mount Sion is no more holy than Mount Gerizim, or the Mountains in Wales. Happy were it for the World 579 World if John iv. 20, to 24, were generally understood. His Treatises on the Revelation, I am inform’d were after his Death in the Hand of Sir Charles Woolsley. And Mr. Caldwell of Cambridgeshire, had his Leave to copy our one of them, which was on the Slaughter of the Witnesses, Rev. 11. Of this I shall give the Reader a short Account in Mr. Caldwel’s own Words. “It appears by his printed Book on Rev. xiii. 17, 18, that he reckon’d the Roman Kingdom, see forth by the Legs of Iron, and the Toes of Iron and Clay, Dan. ii. 33, 40, to 43, to begin sixty Years before the Birth of CHRIST, when Pompey took Jerusalem and brought the Jews the People of GOD under the Romans. From thence to A.D. 606 when Phocas the Emperor made the Bishop of Rome universal Bishop, are six hundred sixty-six Years, which is Calamy_1727_Volume_2_Text.qxp:Calamy 1713 Volume 2 15 12 2008 11:45 Page 6 6 edmund calamy the Number of the Name of the Beast, i.e. of his Authority and Power; his universal Headship or Supremacy, when he began to be the Image of the Cæsars, to reign over many Nations, and uphold Idolatry and Superstition as they had done. “But he did not make the one thousand two hundred and sixty Days or Years of the Witnesses, chap. xi. 3, and of the Woman in the Wilderness, Chap. xii. 6, which is the same Time with the forty-two Months of the first Beast, Chap. xiii. 5, to begin at the Year 606, but at the Year 460, when the Empire was divided into ten Kingdoms. “The two Witnesses, Chap. xi. 3. he thought to be the same with the Remnant of the Woman’s Seed, which keep the Commandments of GOD, and have the Testimony, marturÖanof JESUS CHRIST, Chap. xii. 17, whom the Dragon went to make War with, and set up the Beast as his Vicegerent to do it, chap xiii. 1, 2. “This Remnant of the Woman’s Seed is call’d so with Respect to a former Seed, the Primitive Martyrs, who overcame the Dragon and brought A 3 down 580 down Heathenism by their patient Sufferings for the Truth, by the Blood of the Lamb, and by the Word of their Testimony mzgueÖaj; and they loved nor their Lives unto the Death, Chap. xii. 11. “So that CHRIST’s two Witnesses are all the Martyrs put to Death by the Beast. CHRIST gives Power, or his Spirit to them, Chap. xi. 3. So that they being his Elect, do nor worship the Beast, as all that dwell on the Earth do, whose Names are not written in the Lamb’s Book of Life, Chap. xiii. 8: But they prophesy, i.e. testify by their Profession and Practice, against Antichristian Idolatry and Superstition. This they do in a mournful manner, cloathed in Sackcloth, mourning for the Iniquities of the Times, for 1260 Years. “They are compar’d to Haggai and Zechariah, Chap. xi. 4. by whose Means the Temple was rebuilt after the Captivity of Babylon: And to Elijah and Elisha, and to Moses and Aaron, because of the Judgments which GOD from Time to Time would send upon their Enemies and Persecutors, ver. 5, 6. “But he did not think that the Slaughter of the Witnesses spoken of, ver. 7, was to be after the End of the 1260 Years of their Prophesying: For then the Beast shall be destroy’d; nor in the last three Years and half of them: But that it hath been, is, and will be, in all that Time, in one Place or Other. For CHRIST would still raise up such, as should bear Witness to his Truth; and the Beast would still persecute and at last kill them, when each of them in their several Times and Apes shall have finish’d his Testimony. Calamy_1727_Volume_2_Text.qxp:Calamy 1713 Volume 2 15 12 2008 11:45 Page 7 1727 edition volume 2 7 “And their dead Bodies should lie in the Street of the great City, which for its Cruelty to the People of GOD may be compar’d to Sodom and Egypt, and Jerusalem, in the worst Times of that City, ver.
Recommended publications
  • Rıchard Hooker: an Introductıon to Hıs Lıfe and Thought Torrance KIRBY
    İslâmÎ İlİmler derGİsİ, yıl 11 cİlt 11 sayı 2 Güz 2016 (69/81) rıchard hOOker: an ıntrOductıOn tO hıs lıfe and thOuGht Torrance KIRBY, McGill University, Montreal, Canada Abstract Richard Hooker (1554-1600) Richard Hooker was born in Devon, near Exeter in April 1554; he died at Bishopsbourne, Kent on 2 November 1600. From 1579 to 1585 he was a Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, and read the Hebrew Lecture at the University during this period. In 1585 Queen Elizabeth I appointed him Master of the Temple Church at the Inns of Court where he engaged in a preaching struggle with his assistant, Walter Travers. Their disagreement over the theological and political assumptions of the reformed Church of England as defined by the Act of Uniformity of 1559 and the Book of Common Prayer led to Hooker’s composition of his great work Of the Lawes of Ecclesiasticall Politie (1593). The treatise consists of a lengthy preface which frames the polemical context, fol- lowed by eight books. The first four books address what he terms “gen- eral meditations”: (1) the nature of law in general, (2) the proper uses of the authorities of reason and revelation, (3) the application of the latter to the government of the church and (4) objections to practices inconsistent with the continental “reformed” example. The final four address the more “particular decisions” of the Church’s constitution: (5) public religious duties as prescribed by the Book of Common Prayer (1559), (6) the power of ecclesiastical jurisdiction, (7) the authority of bishops and (8) the supreme authority of the Prince in both church and commonwealth, and hence their unity in the Christian state.
    [Show full text]
  • UC Riverside UC Riverside Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UC Riverside UC Riverside Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Mobilizing the Metropolis: Politics, Plots and Propaganda in Civil War London, 1642-1644 Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/3gh4h08w Author Downs, Jordan Publication Date 2015 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Mobilizing the Metropolis: Politics, Plots and Propaganda in Civil War London, 1642-1644 A Dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History by Jordan Swan Downs December 2015 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Thomas Cogswell, Chairperson Dr. Jonathan Eacott Dr. Randolph Head Dr. J. Sears McGee Copyright by Jordan Swan Downs 2015 The Dissertation of Jordan Swan Downs is approved: ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ ___________________________________ Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside Acknowledgements I wish to express my gratitude to all of the people who have helped me to complete this dissertation. This project was made possible due to generous financial support form the History Department at UC Riverside and the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Other financial support came from the William Andrew’s Clark Memorial Library, the Huntington Library, the Institute of Historical Research in London, and the Santa Barbara Scholarship Foundation. Original material from this dissertation was published by Cambridge University Press in volume 57 of The Historical Journal as “The Curse of Meroz and the English Civil War” (June, 2014). Many librarians have helped me to navigate archives on both sides of the Atlantic. I am especially grateful to those from London’s livery companies, the London Metropolitan Archives, the Guildhall Library, the National Archives, and the British Library, the Bodleian, the Huntington and the William Andrews Clark Memorial Library.
    [Show full text]
  • A Biographical Index of British and Irish Botanists
    L Biographical Index of British and Irish Botanists. TTTEN & BOULGER, A BIOaEAPHICAL INDEX OF BKITISH AND IRISH BOTANISTS. BIOGRAPHICAL INDEX OF BRITISH AND IRISH BOTANISTS COMPILED BY JAMES BEITTEN, F.L.S. SENIOR ASSISTANT, DEPARTMENT OF BOTANY, BBITISH MUSEUM AKD G. S. BOULGEE, E.L. S., F. G. S. PROFESSOR OF BOTANY, CITY OF LONDON COLLEGE LONDON WEST, NEWMAN & CO 54 HATTON GARDEN 1893 LONDON PRINTED BY WEST, NEWMAN AND HATTON GAEDEN PEEFACE. A FEW words of explanation as to the object and scope of this Index may fitly appear as an introduction to the work. It is intended mainly as a guide to further information, and not as a bibliography or biography. We have been liberal in including all who have in any way contributed to the literature of Botany, who have made scientific collections of plants, or have otherwise assisted directly in the progress of Botany, exclusive of pure Horticulture. We have not, as a rule, included those who were merely patrons of workers, or those known only as contributing small details to a local Flora. Where known, the name is followed by the years of birth and death, which, when uncertain, are marked with a ? or c. [circa) ; or merely approximate dates of "flourishing" are given. Then follows the place and day of bu'th and death, and the place of burial ; a brief indication of social position or occupation, espe- cially in the cases of artisan botanists and of professional collectors; chief university degrees, or other titles or offices held, and dates of election to the Linnean and Eoyal Societies.
    [Show full text]
  • POLITICS, SOCIETY and CIVIL WAR in WARWICKSHIRE, 162.0-1660 Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British History
    Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British History POLITICS, SOCIETY AND CIVIL WAR IN WARWICKSHIRE, 162.0-1660 Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British History Series editors ANTHONY FLETCHER Professor of History, University of Durham JOHN GUY Reader in British History, University of Bristol and JOHN MORRILL Lecturer in History, University of Cambridge, and Fellow and Tutor of Selwyn College This is a new series of monographs and studies covering many aspects of the history of the British Isles between the late fifteenth century and the early eighteenth century. It will include the work of established scholars and pioneering work by a new generation of scholars. It will include both reviews and revisions of major topics and books which open up new historical terrain or which reveal startling new perspectives on familiar subjects. It is envisaged that all the volumes will set detailed research into broader perspectives and the books are intended for the use of students as well as of their teachers. Titles in the series The Common Peace: Participation and the Criminal Law in Seventeenth-Century England CYNTHIA B. HERRUP Politics, Society and Civil War in Warwickshire, 1620—1660 ANN HUGHES London Crowds in the Reign of Charles II: Propaganda and Politics from the Restoration to the Exclusion Crisis TIM HARRIS Criticism and Compliment: The Politics of Literature in the Reign of Charles I KEVIN SHARPE Central Government and the Localities: Hampshire 1649-1689 ANDREW COLEBY POLITICS, SOCIETY AND CIVIL WAR IN WARWICKSHIRE, i620-1660 ANN HUGHES Lecturer in History, University of Manchester The right of the University of Cambridge to print and sell all manner of books was granted by Henry VIII in 1534.
    [Show full text]
  • Coventry in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
    Coventry in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography is the national record of people who have shaped British history, worldwide, from the Romans to the 21st century. The Oxford DNB (ODNB) currently includes the life stories of over 60,000 men and women who died in or before 2017. Over 1,300 of those lives contain references to Coventry, whether of events, offices, institutions, people, places, or sources preserved there. Of these, over 160 men and women in ODNB were either born, baptized, educated, died, or buried there. Many more, of course, spent periods of their life in Coventry and left their mark on the city’s history and its built environment. This survey brings together over 300 lives in ODNB connected with Coventry, ranging over ten centuries, extracted using the advanced search ‘life event’ and ‘full text’ features on the online site (www.oxforddnb.com). The same search functions can be used to explore the biographical histories of other places in the Coventry region: Kenilworth produces references in 229 articles, including 44 key life events; Leamington, 235 and 95; and Nuneaton, 69 and 17, for example. Most public libraries across the UK subscribe to ODNB, which means that the complete dictionary can be accessed for free via a local library. Libraries also offer 'remote access' which makes it possible to log in at any time at home (or anywhere that has internet access). Elsewhere, the ODNB is available online in schools, colleges, universities, and other institutions worldwide. Early benefactors: Godgifu [Godiva] and Leofric The benefactors of Coventry before the Norman conquest, Godgifu [Godiva] (d.
    [Show full text]
  • Derbyshire Parish Registers. Marriages
    942.51019 M. L; Aalp v.4 1379092 GENEALOGY COLLECTION ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 00727 4241 DERBYSHIRE PARISH REGISTERS. flDarriagea, IV. phiiximore's parish register series. vol. xc. (derbyshire, vol. iv.) One hundred and fifty only printed. I0.ip.cj : Derbyshire Parish Registers, flftat triages. Edited by W. P. W. PHILLIMORE, M.A., B.C.L., AND LL. LL. SIMPSON. £,c VOL. IV. ILon&on Issued to the Subscribers by Phillimore & Co., 124, Chancery Lane. 1908. — PREFACE. As promised in the last volume of the Marriage Registers of Derbyshire, the marriage records of St. Alkmund's form the first instalment of the Registers of the County Town. The Editors do not doubt that these will prove especially interesting to Derbyshire people. In Volume V they hope to print further instalments of town registers in the shape of those of St. Michael's and also some village registers. It will be noticed that St. Alkmund's register begins at the earliest possible date, 1538, but of the remainder, two do not start till the seventeenth century and one, that of Quarndon, synchronizes with the passing of Lord Hardwicke's Marriage Act. 1379092 It will be convenient to give here a list of the Derby- shire parishes of which the Registers have been printed in this series: Volume I. Volume II. Dale Abbey Boulton Brailsford Duffield Stanton-by-Dale Hezthalias Lownd Volume III. Stanley or Lund Duffield Spondon Breaston Church Broughton Mellor Kirk Ireton Sandiacre Hault Hucknall Volume IV. Risley Mackworth Derby— St. Alkmund's Ockbrook Allestree Quarndon Tickenhall Foremark It has not been thought needful to print the entries — verbatim.
    [Show full text]
  • Richard Baxter and Antinomianism
    RICHARD BAXTER (1615-1691) Dr Williams's Library Other ages have but heard of Antinomian doctrines, but have not seen what practica11 birth they travailed with as we have done.... The groanes, teares and blood of the Godly; the Scornes of the ungodly; the sorrow of our friendes; the Derision of our enemies; the stumbling of the weake, the hardening of the wicked; the backsliding of some; the desperate Blasphemyes and profanenes[s] of others; the sad desolations of Christs Ch urches, and woefull scanda11 that is fallen on the Christian profession, are all the fruites of this Antinomian plant. Richard Baxter, 1651 DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF MY FATHER DOUGLAS JOHN COOPER RICHARD BAXTER AND ANTINOMIANISM A thesis submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History by Tim Cooper-::::- University of Canterbury 1997 BX S?-O~+ . 1~3 ,c~'1:{8 CONTENTS ABBREVIATIONS ii A NOTE ON QUOTATIONS AND REFERENCES iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IV ABSTRACT V INTRODUCTION 1 -PART ONE- CHAPTER: I mSTORIOGRAPIHCAL INHERITANCE 11 II THE ANTINOMIAN WORLD 50 III PERSONALITY AND POLEMIC 91 -PARTTWO- IV ARMIES, ANTINOMIANS AND APHORISMS The 1640s 144 V DISPUTES AND DIS SIP ATION The 1650s 194 VI RECRUDESCENCE The Later Seventeenth Century 237 CONCLUSION 294 APPENDIX: A THE RELIQUIAE BAXTERlANAE (1696) 303 B UNDATED TREATISE 309 BmLIOGRAPHY 313 1 9 SEP ZOOO Abbreviations: BJRL Bulletin ofthe John Rylands Library BQ Baptist Quarterly CCRE N. H. Keeble and Geoffrey F. Nuttall (eds), Calendar ofthe Correspondence ofRichard Baxter, 2 vols, Oxford, 1991. DNB L. Stephens and S. Lee (eds), Dictionary ofNational Biography, 23 vols, 1937-1938.
    [Show full text]
  • Church Historical Writing in the English Transatlantic World During the Age of Enlightenment1
    CSCH President’s Address 2012 Church Historical Writing in the English Transatlantic World during the Age of Enlightenment1 DARREN W. SCHMIDT The King’s University College My research stemming from doctoral studies is focused on English- speaking evangelical use, interpretation, and production of church history in the eighteenth century, during which religious revivals on both sides of the North Atlantic signalled new developments on many fronts. Church history was of vital importance for early evangelicals, in ways similar to earlier generations of Protestants beginning with the Reformation itself. In the eighteenth century nerves were still sensitive from the religious and political intrigues, polemic, and outright violence in the seventeenth- century British Isles and American colonies; terms such as “Puritan” and “enthusiast” maintained the baggage of suspicion. Presumed to be guilty by association, evangelical leaders were compelled to demonstrate that the perceived “surprising work of God” in their midst had a pedigree: they accordingly construed their experience as part of a long narrative of religious ebb and flow, declension and revival. Time and time again, eighteenth-century evangelicals turned to the pages of the past to vindicate and to validate their religious identity.2 Browsing through historiographical studies, one is hard-pressed to find discussion of eighteenth-century church historical writing. There is general scholarly agreement that the Protestant Reformation gave rise to a new historical interest. In answer to Catholic charges of novelty, Historical Papers 2012: Canadian Society of Church History 188 Church Historical Writing in the English Transatlantic World Protestants critiqued aspects of medieval Catholicism and sought to show their continuity with early Christianity.
    [Show full text]
  • The Reception of Hobbes's Leviathan
    This is a repository copy of The reception of Hobbes's Leviathan. White Rose Research Online URL for this paper: https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/71534/ Version: Published Version Book Section: Parkin, Jon (2007) The reception of Hobbes's Leviathan. In: Springborg, Patricia, (ed.) The Cambridge Companion to Hobbes's Leviathan. The Cambridge Companions to Philosophy, Religion and Culture . Cambridge University Press , Cambridge , pp. 441-459. https://doi.org/10.1017/CCOL0521836670.020 Reuse Items deposited in White Rose Research Online are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved unless indicated otherwise. They may be downloaded and/or printed for private study, or other acts as permitted by national copyright laws. The publisher or other rights holders may allow further reproduction and re-use of the full text version. This is indicated by the licence information on the White Rose Research Online record for the item. Takedown If you consider content in White Rose Research Online to be in breach of UK law, please notify us by emailing [email protected] including the URL of the record and the reason for the withdrawal request. [email protected] https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ jon parkin 19 The Reception of Hobbes’s Leviathan The traditional story about the reception of Leviathan was that it was a book that was rejected rather than read seriously.1 Leviathan’s perverse amalgamation of controversial doctrine, so the story goes, earned it universal condemnation. Hobbes was outed as an athe- ist and discredited almost as soon as the work appeared. Subsequent criticism was seen to be the idle pursuit of a discredited text, an exer- cise upon which young militant churchmen could cut their teeth, as William Warburton observed in the eighteenth century.2 We need to be aware, however, that this was a story that was largely the cre- ation of Hobbes’s intellectual opponents, writers with an interest in sidelining Leviathan from the mainstream of the history of ideas.
    [Show full text]
  • The Historic Episcopate
    THE HISTORIC EPISCOPATE By ROBERT ELLIS THOMPSON, M.A., S.T. D., LL.D. of THE PRESBYTERY of PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA tEfce Wtstminmx pre** 1910 "3^70 Copyright, 1910, by The Trustees of The Presbyterian Board of Publication and Sabbath School Work Published May, 1910 <§;G!.A265282 IN ACCORDANCE WITH ACADEMIC USAGE THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED TO THE PRESIDENT, FACULTY AND TRUSTEES OF MUHLENBERG COLLEGE IN GRATEFUL RECOGNITION OF HONORS CONFERRED PREFACE The subject of this book has engaged its author's attention at intervals for nearly half a century. The present time seems propitious for publishing it, in the hope of an irenic rather than a polemic effect. Our Lord seems to be pressing on the minds of his people the duty of reconciliation with each other as brethren, and to be bringing about a harmony of feeling and of action, which is beyond our hopes. He is beating down high pretensions and sectarian prejudices, which have stood in the way of Christian reunion. It is in the belief that the claims made for what is called "the Historic Episcopate" have been, as Dr. Liddon admits, a chief obstacle to Christian unity, that I have undertaken to present the results of a long study of its history, in the hope that this will promote, not dissension, but harmony. If in any place I have spoken in what seems a polemic tone, let this be set down to the stress of discussion, and not to any lack of charity or respect for what was for centuries the church of my fathers, as it still is that of most of my kindred.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete Baronetage of 1720," to Which [Erroneous] Statement Brydges Adds
    cs CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY BOUGHT WITH THE INCOME OF THE SAGE ENDOWMENT FUND GIVEN IN 1891 BY HENRY WILLIAMS SAGE CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 3 1924 092 524 374 Cornell University Library The original of tiiis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/cletails/cu31924092524374 : Complete JSaronetage. EDITED BY Gr. Xtl. C O- 1^ <»- lA Vi «_ VOLUME I. 1611—1625. EXETER WILLIAM POLLAKD & Co. Ltd., 39 & 40, NORTH STREET. 1900. Vo v2) / .|vt POirARD I S COMPANY^ CONTENTS. FACES. Preface ... ... ... v-xii List of Printed Baronetages, previous to 1900 xiii-xv Abbreviations used in this work ... xvi Account of the grantees and succeeding HOLDERS of THE BARONETCIES OF ENGLAND, CREATED (1611-25) BY JaMES I ... 1-222 Account of the grantees and succeeding holders of the baronetcies of ireland, created (1619-25) by James I ... 223-259 Corrigenda et Addenda ... ... 261-262 Alphabetical Index, shewing the surname and description of each grantee, as above (1611-25), and the surname of each of his successors (being Commoners) in the dignity ... ... 263-271 Prospectus of the work ... ... 272 PREFACE. This work is intended to set forth the entire Baronetage, giving a short account of all holders of the dignity, as also of their wives, with (as far as can be ascertained) the name and description of the parents of both parties. It is arranged on the same principle as The Complete Peerage (eight vols., 8vo., 1884-98), by the same Editor, save that the more convenient form of an alphabetical arrangement has, in this case, had to be abandoned for a chronological one; the former being practically impossible in treating of a dignity in which every holder may (and very many actually do) bear a different name from the grantee.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Publications in Society's Library
    OXFORD ARCHITECTURAL AND HISTORICAL SOCIETY LIBRARY RICHMOND ROOM, ASHMOLEAN MUSEUM Classified Shelf-List (Brought up-to-date by Tony Hawkins 1992-93) Note (2010): The collection is now stored in the Sackler Library CLASSIFICATION SCHEME A Architecture A1 General A2 Domestic A3 Military A4 Town Planning A5 Architects, biographies & memoirs A6 Periodicals B Gothic architecture B1 Theory B2 Handbooks B3 Renaissance architecture B4 Church restoration B5 Symbolism: crosses &c. C Continental and foreign architecture C1 General C2 France, Switzerland C3 Germany, Scandinavia C4 Italy, Greece C5 Asia D Church architecture: special features D1 General D2 Glass D3 Memorials, tombs D4 Brasses and incised slabs D5 Woodwork: roofs, screens &c. D6 Mural paintings D7 Miscellaneous fittings D8 Bells E Ecclesiology E1 Churches - England, by county E2 Churches - Scotland, Wales E3 Cathedrals, abbeys &c. F Oxford, county F1 Gazetteers, directories, maps &c. F2 Topography, general F3 Topography, special areas F4 Special subjects F5 Oxford diocese and churches, incl RC and non-conformist F6 Individual parishes, alphabetically G Oxford, city and university G1 Guidebooks G2 Oxford city, official publications, records G3 Industry, commerce G4 Education and social sciences G5 Town planning G6 Exhibitions, pageants &c H Oxford, history, descriptions & memoirs H1 Architecture, incl. church guides H2 General history and memoirs H3 Memoirs, academic J Oxford university J1 History J2 University departments & societies J3 Degree ceremonies J4 University institutions
    [Show full text]