Revolution, Religion, and National Identity: Imperial Anglicanism in British North America, 1745-1795This work seeks to put into religious and political context the British government's imperial religious policy for its North American colonies in the fifty years around the American Revolution. It is of special interest to students of North American and British constitutional, political, and religious history. |
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Continguts
9 | |
11 | |
Religious Rivalry and the Struggle for Acadia 17321770 | 35 |
The Church of England and the Conquest of French Canada | 66 |
British Policy Dealing with the Catholic Church in Quebec 17631774 The Problem of the Roman Catholic Episcopate | 92 |
British Policy Dealing with the Roman Catholic Church in Canada 17631774 Continued The Quebec Act | 123 |
The Anglican Episcopacy Conflict in Context | 155 |
Frases i termes més freqüents
Acadians allowed American Anglican appointment Archbishop authority become believed bishop Board of Trade Briand Britain British government Canada Canadian Carleton Catholic Church Christian Church of England churchmen civil claim clergy College colonial concern consecration consider Constitution continued convert Council Crown Dissenters ecclesiastical effect encourage English episcopate establishment exercise France French Gallican give given government's governor granted high church History hope imperial important Indians influence Inglis instructions interest Jesuits John King land laws letter London Lord loyalty March matter means ment ministers missionaries missions Murray natural never North America Nova Scotia October Office orders political present priests principles proposal Protestant province Quebec reason reformation religion religious remain Roman Catholic Rome royal Samuel Johnson Samuel Seabury Seabury Secker Society spiritual succession Thomas tion toleration translation worship wrote York
Passatges populars
Pàgina 303 - The Book of Common Prayer and Administration of the Sacraments ' and other rites and ceremonies of the Church according to the use of the Church of England, together with the Psalter or Psalms of David, pointed as they are to be sung or said in churches ; and the form or manner of making, ordaining, and consecrating of bishops, priests, and deacons.