page. | ||
INTRODUCTION | 1 | |
I.— | HISTORY OF THE CLAUSE. | |
Original Conscience Clause | 3 | |
The National Society | 6 | |
The Management Clauses | 6 | |
The Case of Llanelly | 8 | |
Correspondence between the National Society and the committee of Council | 12 | |
THE CONSCIENCE CLAUSE | 14 | |
Abstract of Correspondence | 15—23 | |
Position of the National Society | 19 | |
II.— | THE TERMS OF THE CLAUSE. | |
The Draycot Correspondence—the Bible and the Apostles' Creed | 25—30 | |
Sir J. T. Coleridge's Letter | 30 | |
III.— | THE EFFECT OF THE CLAUSE. | |
The Conscience Clause in Towns, or other large Parishes | 32 | |
Practical Illustration—the Schools of Holy Trinity Parish, Hoxton | 33 | |
Archdeacon Denison's Seventeen Reasons why the Church of England may have nothing to do with any manner of Conscience Clause; with Seventeen Answers thereto | 36—68 | |
IV.— | THE PRINCIPLE OF THE CLAUSE. (certain points reserved.) | |
Comprehension | 59 | |
The National Church | 61 | |
The Extent of Dissent | 62 | |
The Need of Education | 64 | |
The Drift of Public Opinion | 66 | |
Lord Derby's Speech | 67 | |
Mr. Garfit's Speech | 69 | |
Archdeacon Browne's Charge | 71 | |
The Church and State Gazette | 72 | |
Conclusion | 73 |
Page:The Conscience Clause (Oakley, 1866).djvu/12
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