...for the maintenance of re. ligion is not imperilled by the evils of which you complain I" Exactly ! "The very existence of our national institutions for the maintenance of religion." But is that the argument to be put in the forefront ? It is clear, from the Archbishops' own admissions,...

...their best to subvert " the principles of the Reformation." As the Archbishops themselves perceive, the very existence of our national institutions for the maintenance of religion are imperilled by such a fact. If such a body of men can really maintain their ecclesiastical position,...

...minority both of the clergy and laity who are desiring to suppress the principles of the Beformation, BO that the very existence of our national institutions for the maintenance of religion is imperilled. What was it that 'wrecked the principal Government measure of this Session ? Nothing but want' of clearness,...

...their best to subvert " the principles of the Reformation." As the Archbishops themselves perceive, the very existence of our national institutions for the maintenance of religion are imperilled by such a fact. If such a body of men can really maintain their ecclesiastical position,...

...Convocation of the Province of Canterbury in favour of what they designate as sacramental confession.' But the Archbishops are so convinced of the ' great evil'...healing of souls, they would be immeasurably more falso and guilty in professing to honour, than others are in presuming to denounce it. We need not...

...our power to discourage it. We feel justified in appealing to all reasonable men to consider whether the very existence of our national institutions for the maintenance of religion is not imperilled by the evils of which you complain .... The laity in many parishes possess a power,...

...in the Church desiring to subvert the doctrines of the Reformation, and who were bringing into peril the very existence of our national institutions for the maintenance of religion. He proved it further by various citations from the writings of the party in question. Among others...

...teaching, matters should have become so serious as, in the words of our good Archbishop, to ' imperil the very existence of our national institutions for the maintenance of religion ? ' It is evident that although the repression of Ritual practices is a step in the right direction,...

...and the present Archbishops of Canterbury and York have not hesitated to express their conviction, that ' the very existence of our national institutions...the maintenance of religion is imperilled ' by the presence ' of a considerable minority, both of Clergy and Laity among us, desiring to subvert the principles...

...231 power to discourage it. We feel justified in appealing to all reasonable men to consider whether the very existence of our national institutions for the maintenance of religion is not imperilled by the evils of which you complain. In your memorial, you ask us — first, whether...