Help


[permalink] [id link]
+
Page "First English Civil War" ¶ 180
from Wikipedia
Edit
Promote Demote Fragment Fix

Some Related Sentences

Presbyterians and Scots
Many of the Scots who immigrated there were either Roman Catholics or Presbyterians, which can be seen in a number of island landmarks and place names.
The following year Charles, while he was being held captive in Carisbrooke Castle, entered into an agreement with moderate Scots Presbyterians.
In fact, most Presbyterians found in England can trace a Scottish connection, and the Presbyterian denomination was also taken to North America mostly by Scots and Scots-Irish immigrants.
The town was named by its earliest settlers, who were Scots Presbyterians, for the city of Cairo, Egypt, owing to the presence of water and fertile land at the site.
On 3 June 1647 Cornet George Joyce of Thomas Fairfax's horse seized the King for the Army, after which the English Presbyterians and the Scots, began to prepare for a fresh civil war, this time against Independency, as embodied in the Army.
Most early PCEA members were Highland Scots or conservative Irish Presbyterians.
Some of the early Canadian Presbyterians were United Empire Loyalists of Scots descent, and others came directly from Scotland, such as in the 1773 arrival of The Hector in Pictou, Nova Scotia.
In the Maritimes ( now the Provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island ), the original Scots Presbyterians were from two branches of the Secessionist United Presbyterian Church of Scotland, and prior to their union in 1817 which created the Synod of Nova Scotia, there was the Associate Presbytery of Truro, erected in 1786, and the Presbytery of Pictou, erected in 1795.
In the new century, the country would become polarised between Catholics and Protestants, especially after the planting of a large population of English into Ireland and Scots Presbyterians in Ulster ( See Plantation of Ulster ).
With regard to the namecontinuing Presbyterians, Brown was quoted during his fight for the preservation of the Presbyterian Church by reciting a Scots challenge:
Now espousing the Royalist cause, Willoughby was promoted to Vice Admiral under the Duke of York, an appointment that may have been designed to engender sympathy among Scots and Presbyterians.
The great influx of Scots Presbyterians into the Carolinas introduced the African slaves to Christianity and their way of worship and singing.
The Presbyterians resolved to provide their own facilities so Forbes held services in Craig and Broadfoot's store in Collins Street until a temporary timber building called Scots Church was opened in July 1838 on the adjoining site owned by David Fisher.
At the conclusion of the First English Civil War, Peters, though greatly disliked by the Presbyterians and the Scots, had attained great influence as leader of the Independents.

Presbyterians and after
The 1662 prayer book was printed only two years after the restoration of the monarchy, following the Savoy Conference between representative Presbyterians and twelve bishops which was convened by Royal Warrant to " advise upon and review the Book of Common Prayer ".
When the country could not reconcile the issue of slavery and the federal union, the southern Presbyterians split from the original PCUSA, forming the Presbyterian Church in the Confederate States of America in 1861, which became the Presbyterian Church in the United States after the American Civil War.
Wilson's father was one of the founders of the Southern Presbyterian Church in the United States ( PCUS ) after it split from the northern Presbyterians in 1861.
This was especially true for the Congregationalists and Presbyterians among them and ( after 1860 ), the Methodists.
Inspired by MacManaway's blend of unionism and Protestantism, Paisley joined independent Unionist MP Norman Porter's National Union of Protestants, but left after Porter refused to join the Free Presbyterians.
Blain of the Hebron Church of Associate Reform Presbyterians petitioned for a post office named after his church.
It was named after a town in central England and was the home to many Scots-Irish Presbyterians.
Among the Protestant delegates to the Constitutional Convention, 28 were Church of England ( or Episcopalian, after the American Revolutionary War was won ), eight were Presbyterians, seven were Congregationalists, two were Lutherans, two were Dutch Reformed, and two were Methodists.
In Taiwan, Presbyterians have historically been active in promoting the use of the local vernacular Taiwanese, both during the Japanese colonial period, as well as after the transfer of rulership to the Republic of China, during which the exclusive use of Mandarin was legally mandated.
Non-conformists such as Presbyterians, Congregationalists, and Quakers, also had a subservient status in Parliament ; after 1707 they could hold seats, but not hold public office.
His sermons were published, after his death, by leading Presbyterians of London ( Edmund Calamy, Simeon Ashe, Jeremiah Whitaker, William Taylor, and Allan Geare ).
Though founded by a colony of Presbyterians and Congregationalists, the county in which the college is located was already named Knox County, after Henry Knox, the first United States Secretary of War.
As a result, the English Parliamentarians or Cromwellians ( after Oliver Cromwell ) were generally hostile to Scottish Presbyterians after they re-conquered Ireland from the Catholic Confederates in 1649-53.
The name began to fade in the early twentieth century, especially after the Methodist Church in Canada merged with Presbyterians and Congregationalists to form the United Church of Canada in 1925.
Though the family had historically been loyal to the Church of England, they became Presbyterians after coming to British America ; this was the denomination Isaac Shelby embraced during his life.
Known also as " Society Men ", " Sanquharians ," and " Hilimen ", they became a separate church after the religious settlement of 1690, taking the official title of Reformed Presbyterians in 1743.
This process was facilitated and formalized in the legal system after 1691 by the passing of various Penal Laws, which discriminated against the property rights of the leading families of the majority Roman Catholic population, and the non-conforming (" Dissenter ") Protestant denominations such as Presbyterians, where they:
Scully refused, and after a long argument, MacFarland offered to replace the protesting denomination with a Protestant substitute-Methodist, Presbyterians or Baptists.
The Penal Laws against Catholics ( and also Presbyterians ) were renewed in the late 17th and early 18th centuries due to fear of Catholic support for Jacobitism after the Williamite war in Ireland and were slowly repealed in 1771-1829.

Presbyterians and George
* 1907-Massive revival meetings in Korea ; Harmon Schmelzenbach sails for Africa ; Presbyterians and Methodists open Union Theological Seminary in Manila, Philippines ; Bolivian Indian Mission founded by George Allen
However, in a surprise move, Dr. Chown graciously stepped aside in favour of George C. Pidgeon, the moderator of the Presbyterian Church and principal spokesperson for the uniting Presbyterians, in the hopes that this would strengthen the resolve of the Presbyterians who had chosen to join the new Church.
George H. Atkinson had advocated the founding of the school and with support of the Presbyterians and Congregationalists helped to start the academy.
When he presented the address of the body of ministers of the ' three denominations ' ( Presbyterians, Independents and Baptists ) in 1820 on the accession of George IV, it was noted that, as a student, he had attended the similar deputation to George III sixty years before.

Presbyterians and upon
Presbyterians place great importance upon education and lifelong learning.
They had no desire to start new congregations in their new home, and had been advised to seek the pastoral care of the Scottish Free Presbyterians upon their arrival in Australia.
The work is a satirical polemic upon Roundheads, Puritans, Presbyterians and many of the other factions involved in the English Civil War.

Presbyterians and King
In Pride's Purge, all members of parliament ( including most of the political Presbyterians ) who would not accept the need to bring the King to trial had been removed.
They included: supporters of religious independents who did not want an established church and some of whom had sympathies with the Levellers ; Presbyterians who were willing to countenance the trial and execution of the King ; and later admissions, such as formerly excluded MPs who were prepared to denounce the Newport Treaty negotiations with the King.
He was a key organizer of the loans and taxes that Parliament needed, to fund its army and fight the King, and he negotiated the Solemn League and Covenant that gained the support of Scottish Presbyterians.
Parliament suspected that many of its senior officers, who were mainly Presbyterians, were inclined to favour peace with King Charles, and were conducting operations half-heartedly as a result.
When King Charles II issued his Declaration of Indulgence in 1672, Owen drew up an address of thanks ; Owen was one of the first preachers at the weekly lectures which the Independents and Presbyterians jointly held at Princes ' Hall in Broad Street.
Milton and the Presbyterians had together abolished the Star Chamber Decree under King Charles, but now that they were not being oppressed and they held the power, the Presbyterians in Parliament no longer held to their defense of freedom of the press.
On the morning of 14 July graffiti such as " destruction to the Presbyterians " and " Church and King for ever " were scrawled across the town.
The King re-issued it on 28 June giving the Presbyterians the same liberties as Roman Catholics ; this was accepted by the Presbyterians with the exception of the extremist Covenanters.
The Presbyterians supported the Church, and of the dissenters only the Quakers gave thanks to the King for the Indulgence.
The main beneficiaries of the postwar Cromwellian settlement were English Protestants like Sir Charles Coote, who had taken the Parliament's side over the King or the Scottish Presbyterians.
The Roman Catholic Church, together with many Protestant denominations, including the Anglicans, Presbyterians, Lutherans and Methodists, celebrate the Feast of Christ the King on the last Sunday of the liturgical year ( before a new year begins with the first Sunday of Advent, the earliest date of which is 27 November ).
Even the Presbyterians abandoned for the time, any attempt to negotiate with the King, and advocated a vigorous prosecution of the war.
Finally, there were those like James Graham, 1st Marquess of Montrose, who were both Lowlanders and Presbyterians but who saw allegiance to the King as more important than any other religious or political principle.
The grant was then renewed and increased by King William III in 1690 as a reward for the loyalty of Presbyterians during the war in Ireland following the Glorious Revolution.

0.422 seconds.