This page has been validated.
LECTURE VI
The Oxford Movement.
Short Account of the Church from the Restoration to 1833. Charles II. James II. William and Mary. Anne. The time of the Georges. Church life at this time. State of Church in 1833. Oriel College, Oxford. Leaders of Movement. Their views. Hadleigh Rectory. The Tracts. Newman. Keble's Sermon. Association formed. Its Object. Teaching of the Tracts. Movement outside Oxford. Tractarians and Dr. Hampden. Tract 90. Its Teaching. Considered by Heads of Colleges. Opposition to the Movement. Newman's infuence at S. Mary's. New Centres. London. Leeds. Hook's Sermon on the Church. Pusey's Sermon. Split in the Party. Secession of Newman and others. His opinion on the English Church and Anglican Orders. Keble and Newman.
In previous Lectures I have not spoken of the history of the Church of England since the accession of Charles II. to the throne. I shall not be able to dwell upon many important events which happened to our Church during the next two centuries succeeding that event. Our subject to-night is the Oxford Movement, which began in the year 1833.
Before proceeding to speak on this, you may, however, like to have the general outline of the Church's fortunes during the time where we left our history last week and the year 1833, of which I shall speak to-night.
