ETYMOLOGY OF THE WORD CLARENDON CODE
Named after the first Earl of Clarendon, who was not, however, a supporter of the code.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CLARENDON CODE»
Discover the use of
Clarendon Code in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
Clarendon Code and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Religion and Learning; a Study in English Presbyterian ...
CHAPTER II THE SOCIAL EFFECTS OF THE CLARENDON CODE By the
enactment of the Clarendon Code, therefore, the Presbyterians were ejected from
the Established Church and forced into a state of schism which they themselves
had ...
2
A History of the Peoples of the British Isles: From ...
THE CLARENDON CODE The religious settlement enacted by the Cavalier
Parliament between 1661 and 1665 is known as the Clarendon Code. The name
honors the earl of Clarendon, a staunch Anglican and advisor to the king. In fact ...
3
The Journal of the Friends' Historical Society
The result of enquiries here and elsewhere was published in The American
Historical Review, of October, 1912, under the heading of " Nonconformity under
the Clarendon Code." After opening paragraphs shewing the attitude toward ...
Friends' Historical Society, 1912
4
The A to Z of the Puritans
80 ° CLARENDON CODE For a year after his arrival in Plymouth, Chauncy
served as assistant to the Reverend John Reyner. In 1641, he accepted the call
to serve as minister in the nearby settlement of Scituate, where, despite
maintaining ...
Charles Pastoor, Galen K. Johnson, 2009
5
The Stuart Age: England, 1603-1714
The Cavalier Parliament then proceeded to enact a series of statutes – the so-
called Clarendon Code – designed to impose severe penalties on those who
refused to conform to the new state Church. Doubts about the chancellor's
position ...
6
From Tyndale to Madison: How the Death of an English Martyr ...
Dudley, "Nonconformity Under the 'Clarendon Code,'" 66. 32 . Collins, "
Restoration Bishops," 555; Schochet, "From Persecution to 'Toleration,'" 139. 33.
See Collins, "Restoration Bishops," 574-78. 34. Clarendon, Second Thoughts, 2.
35. Ibid.
7
Historical Dictionary of Stuart England, 1603-1689
Bibliography: William Ferguson, Scotland 1689 to the Present, 1968. William B.
Robison Clarendon Code. In preparation for the Restoration*, Charles II* issued
the Declaration of Breda*, in which he promised "a liberty to tender consciences"
...
Ronald H. Fritze, William B. Robison, 1996
8
No Armor for the Back: Baptist Prison Writings, 1600s-1700s
The final act of the Clarendon Code, the Five Mile Act (1665), prohibited ejected
ministers from coming within five miles of the towns where they were formerly
employed. Each act of the Clarendon Code contained punishments of fines, ...
9
Under the Cope of Heaven: Religion, Society, and Politics in ...
But in view of the ambiguous motives behind it, as well as earlier restrictions
placed on dissenters by the so-called Clarendon Code and the Test Act, religious
toleration seems to have meant something decidedly more limited in the late ...
10
Conflict and the Practice of Christian Faith: The Anglican ...
church, and the very structure of the church with parishes and freehold continued
to facilitate this.5 The Act of Uniformity was part of a package of legislation
generally called the Clarendon Code that set in place a narrow version of
Anglicanism ...
3 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «CLARENDON CODE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
Clarendon Code is used in the context of the following news items.
Quaker Evolution: 6 Key Events for Protestant Christian …
The Clarendon Code - In 1662 and 1664, the Clarendon Code resulted in thousands of Quakers facing prison for "illegal assembly" and ... «Newsmax.com, Feb 15»
Online record of 'religious dissenters' published for first time
Early non conformists often suffered terribly at the hands of the powerful Church of England through laws, known as the Clarendon Code, which ... «Telegraph.co.uk, May 10»
A Gambling Man - Charles II and the Restoration by Jenny Uglow …
... the savagery of the religious laws (the Clarendon Code) passed during his reign and for (in exchange for entering a third, quite unnecessary ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Oct 09»
