... prescribing to their brethren in this matter, they cannot help ardently wishing that Bishop Seabury would endeavour all he can, consistently with peace and prudence, to make the celebration of this venerable mystery conformable to the most primitive... Memoir of Bishop Seabury - Page 340by William Jones Seabury - 1908 - 453 pagesFull view - About this book
| Episcopal Church. General Convention - 1861 - 698 pages
...the celebration of this venerable mystery conformable to the most primitive doctrine and practice in that respect, which is the pattern the Church of Scotland...reformed Liturgy, used in the reign of King Edward \ I., between which, and the form used in the Church of Scotland, there is no difference in any point,... | |
| Sir James Fitzjames Stephen - 1862 - 392 pages
...House of Convocation. But, my lord, although malice and theological hatred have embittered the lives of some of the most eminent divines of the Church of England, no attempt has yet been made to expel men from the church for holding these opinions; and why is it... | |
| Richard Paul Blakeney - 1866 - 648 pages
...celebration oi' this venerable mystery conformable to the most primitive doctrine and CHAP. XI. practice in that respect, which is the pattern the Church of Scotland...Communion Office, and which it has been the wish of SECT. . gome of ^g niost eminent divines of the Church of England that she also had more closely followed,... | |
| William Stevens Perry (bp. of Iowa.) - 1874 - 572 pages
...the celebration of this venerable mystery conformable to the most primitive doctrine and practice in that respect, which is the pattern the Church of Scotland has copied after in her Communion otlice, and which it has been the wish of some of the most eminent divines of the Church of England,... | |
| Episcopal Church. General Convention - 1874 - 600 pages
...the celebration of this venerable mystery conformable to the most primitive doctrine and practice in that respect, which is the pattern the Church of Scotland has copied after in her Communion ollice, aud which it has been the wish of some of the most eminent divines of the Church of England,... | |
| 1884 - 76 pages
...the celebration of this venerable mystery comformable to the most primitive doctrine and practice in that respect, which is the pattern the Church of Scotland...Reformed Liturgy, used in the reign of King Edward the Sixth, between which, and the form used in the Church of Scotland, there is no difference in any... | |
| William Benham - 1884 - 204 pages
...the celebration of this venerable mystery conformable to the usual primitive doctrine and practice in that respect which is the pattern the Church of Scotland has copied after in her Communion office.' We may anticipate for a moment here, to quote the language of the clergy of Connecticut, on receiving... | |
| 1884 - 470 pages
...the celebration of this venerable mystery conformable to the most primitive doctrine and practice in that respect which is the pattern the Church of Scotland has copied in her Communion Office. On Bishop Seabury's return to Connecticut, he was met by the clergy of the... | |
| John Skinner Wilson - 1885 - 242 pages
...the celebration of this venerable mystery conformable to the most primitive doctrine and practice in that respect; which is the pattern the Church of Scotland has copied after in her Communion office." On Bishop Seabury's return to Connecticut, he was met at Middletown by the clergy of his diocese. They... | |
| James Robert Alexander Chinnery- Haldane (bp. of Argyll and the Isles.) - 1885 - 84 pages
...the celebration of this Venerable Mystery conformable to the most primitive doctrine and practice in that respect, which is the pattern the Church of Scotland has copied in her Communion Office, and which it has been the wish of some of the most eminent divines of the... | |
| |