- Title Pages
- Illustration
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- Notes on Contributors
- Introduction: John McManners, Man and Historian
-
1 The Science of Sin: Jacques de Sainte-Beuve and his Cas de conscience -
2 John Dury and the Practice of Irenicism -
3 An Irish Opportunist in Paris: Dr Piers de Girardin -
4 ‘Il fallut même réveiller les Suisses’: Aspects of Private Religious Practice in a Public Setting in Eighteenth-Century Versailles -
5 A Quest for Peace in the Church: The Abbé A. J. C. Clément's Journey to Rome of 1758 -
6 Secular Simony: The Clergy and the Sale of Offices in Eighteenth-Century France -
7 ‘Superstitious enemies of the flesh’? The Variety of Benedictine Responses to the Enlightenment -
8 Joseph II and the Monasteries of Austria and Hungary -
9 A ‘lay divine’: Burke, Christianity, and the Preservation of the British State, 1790–1797 -
10 The Kirk, the French Revolution, and the Burden of Scottish Whiggery -
11 Religion according to Napoleon: The Limitations of Pragmatism -
12 Religious Reactions in Post-Revolutionary French Literature: Chateaubriand, Constant, Mme de Staël, Joseph de Maistre -
13 A Not Exclusive Truth: An Early Nineteenth-Century Pastoral Theology and Erasmus -
14 The Office of Chief Rabbi: A Very English Institution -
15 ‘A footing beyond Time’: Church, State, and the Individual in Carlyle's Historical Writing -
16 LʼÉglise, lʼÉtat et lʼUniversité: Les Facultés de Théologie Catholique en France au XIXe siècle -
17 Colonial Church Establishment in the Aftermath of the Colenso Controversy -
18 The British Ambassador and the Funeral of Pope Pius IX -
19 Eastern Horizons: Anglicans and the Oriental Orthodox Churches - Epilogue: The Changing Role of the Ecclesiastical Historian
- Bibliography of John McManners's Works
- Index
Colonial Church Establishment in the Aftermath of the Colenso Controversy
Colonial Church Establishment in the Aftermath of the Colenso Controversy
- Chapter:
- (p.345) 17 Colonial Church Establishment in the Aftermath of the Colenso Controversy
- Source:
- Religious Change in Europe 1650–1914
- Author(s):
Peter Hinchliff
- Publisher:
- Oxford University Press
John William Colenso, first bishop of Natal in southern Mrica, became embroiled in a dispute concerning the precise legal and constitutional position of the established Church of England in the British colonies. The Elizabethan Act of Supremacy had asserted that the queen, as supreme governor of the Church of England, possessed jurisdiction over all persons and all causes ecclesiastical as well as temporal (or secular) throughout all her dominions. This chapter notes that the Act did not say that the queen was supreme head of all religion in all her dominions. She was supreme governor of the Church of England. That supremacy extended over persons and over lawsuits (causes).
Keywords: Church of England, British colonies, John William Colenso, Elizabethan Act of Supremacy, lawsuits, petition
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- Title Pages
- Illustration
- Preface
- Acknowledgements
- Notes on Contributors
- Introduction: John McManners, Man and Historian
-
1 The Science of Sin: Jacques de Sainte-Beuve and his Cas de conscience -
2 John Dury and the Practice of Irenicism -
3 An Irish Opportunist in Paris: Dr Piers de Girardin -
4 ‘Il fallut même réveiller les Suisses’: Aspects of Private Religious Practice in a Public Setting in Eighteenth-Century Versailles -
5 A Quest for Peace in the Church: The Abbé A. J. C. Clément's Journey to Rome of 1758 -
6 Secular Simony: The Clergy and the Sale of Offices in Eighteenth-Century France -
7 ‘Superstitious enemies of the flesh’? The Variety of Benedictine Responses to the Enlightenment -
8 Joseph II and the Monasteries of Austria and Hungary -
9 A ‘lay divine’: Burke, Christianity, and the Preservation of the British State, 1790–1797 -
10 The Kirk, the French Revolution, and the Burden of Scottish Whiggery -
11 Religion according to Napoleon: The Limitations of Pragmatism -
12 Religious Reactions in Post-Revolutionary French Literature: Chateaubriand, Constant, Mme de Staël, Joseph de Maistre -
13 A Not Exclusive Truth: An Early Nineteenth-Century Pastoral Theology and Erasmus -
14 The Office of Chief Rabbi: A Very English Institution -
15 ‘A footing beyond Time’: Church, State, and the Individual in Carlyle's Historical Writing -
16 LʼÉglise, lʼÉtat et lʼUniversité: Les Facultés de Théologie Catholique en France au XIXe siècle -
17 Colonial Church Establishment in the Aftermath of the Colenso Controversy -
18 The British Ambassador and the Funeral of Pope Pius IX -
19 Eastern Horizons: Anglicans and the Oriental Orthodox Churches - Epilogue: The Changing Role of the Ecclesiastical Historian
- Bibliography of John McManners's Works
- Index
