The Catholic Apostolic Church in British politics

Journal of Ecclesiastical History

Volumn 56, Issue 1, 2005, Pages 75-90

  Ruotsila, Markku ^a  

^a NONE

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EID: 33746634882     PISSN: 00220469     EISSN: 14697637     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1017/S0022O46904OO2155     Document Type: Article

References (85)

1. Cf. R. A. Davenport, Albury apostles, London 1970;
2. A. L. Drummond, Edward Irving and his circle, London 1934;
3. Columba Graham Flegg, 'Gathered under apostles': a study of the Catholic Apostolic Church, Oxford 1992;
4. G. L. Standring, Albury and the Catholic Apostolic Church, privately printed 1985;
5. Gordon Strachan, The pentecostal theology of Edward Irving, Peabody, Ma 1988;
6. Albrccht Weber, Die katolisch-apostolischen Gemeinden, Marburg-Lahn 1977;
7. Ernest R. Sandeen, The roots of fundamentalism: British and American millenarianism, 1800-1930, Chicago 1970, 29-39, 60-70.
8. Davenport, Albury apostles, 91-6;
9. Drummond, Irving and his circle, 45, 49-50, 58-9, 121;
10. Seraphim Newman-Norton, The time of silence: a history of the Catholic Apostolic Church, 1901-1971, London 1975, 23;
11. Weber, Die katolisch-apostolischen Gemeinden, 10-11.
12. Drummond, Irving and his circle, ch. x;
13. Flegg, 'Gathered under apostles', 33-81.
14. The great testimony was accompanied by several Shorter testimonies to other Christian rulers and clergy. See Flegg, ' Gathered under apostles', 72-4, 342-52.
15. To the patriarchs, archbishops, bishops, and others in places of chief rule over the Church of Christ throughout the earth, and to the emperors, sovereigns, princes, and chief governors over the nations of the baptised (hereinafter cited as The great testimony), n.p. 1838, 2-11, 31-48, 54-5, 60-73, 62-7, 76.
16. Sandeen, Roots of fundamentalism, 29-39, 60-70.
17. The great testimony, 9-11, 40-8, 70-6;
18. [J. B. Cardale], Four discourses addressed to young men, London 1877, 51-9;
19. William Dow, First principles of the doctrine of Christ: a series of discourses, Edinburgh 1928, 52-5, 98-9;
20. Friedrich Ochninger, Das königreich Jesu auf Erden, Augsburg 1878, 7-14, 18, 29-32;
21. [Francis Woodhousc], Comfort to the bereaved from Scripture: a letter, London 1866, 11-16.
22. The great testimony, 5-6, 69-70;
23. [Francis Woodhousc], The census and the Catholic Apostolic Church, London 1854, 3-11
24. and A teaching on the prophetic office, delivered at Albury on Whit-Monday (1867), n.p. 1867, 3-4, 12-18.
25. See Bebbington, Evangelicalism in modern Britain, 95-9.
26. Lord Lovainc, 'Introductory notice', to Lord Lovaine (ed.), Speeches in parliament and some miscellaneous pamphlets of the late Henry Drummond, esq., London 1860, pp. iii-ix.
27. Drummond to the Peace Society, 30 Sept. 1853, Speeches of Henry Drummond, 464-6.
28. Drummond, speeches, 17 Dec. 1847, 22 July 1851, 11 Mar. 1853, Speeches of Henry Drummond, 17-19, 199-200, 240-2
29. and Tracts for the last times, London 1844, esp. pp. 344-69.
30. [Cardale], Four discourses, 52-9;
31. H. W. J. Thiersch, On Christian commonwealth, Edinburgh 1877, 83-91.
32. [Francis Woodhouse], Socialism and the temperance societies, London 1883, 3-7, 12-16;
33. Thiersch, On Christian commonwealth, 149-56.
34. Newman-Norton, Time of silence, esp. pp. 3-27;
35. Karl Born, Das Werk des Herrn unter Aposteln, privately printed 1974, 88-140.
36. Our present position: an address delivered February, 1901, privately printed 1901, 1-4, 7-12, 15;
37. Homily delivered in the assembly of the seven churches in London, 14th july, 1900, London 1900, 3-6;
38. Dow, First principles, 32-44, 74-81, 90-102;
39. Richard Lomis, A power in the land: the Pereys, East Linton 1999;
40. David Cannadine, The rise and fall of the British aristocracy, New Haven, CT 1990, 98, 111, 710.
41. Flegg, 'Gathered under apostles', 67, 273-4;
42. Lomas, Power in the land, 200;
43. Gavin Maxwell, The house of Elrig, London 1965, 17, 21-2, 31-5.
44. Lomis, Power in the land, 198-215.
45. 8th duke of Northumberland to H. A. Gwynne, 20 May 1920, H. A. Gwynnc papers, Bodleian Library, Oxford, dep. 21.
46. Lord Willoughby De Broke, 'National Toryism', National Review 1 (May 1912), 413-27.
47. See also Gregory D. Phillips, The diehards: aristocratic society and politics in Edwardian England, Cambridge, MA 1979, esp. pp. 2-12, 118-23
48. and Alan Sykes, 'The radical right and the crisis of Conservatism before the First World War', HJ xxvi (1983), 664-71.
49. The great testimony, 6-8, 54-6;
50. [W. J. Bramley-Moore], Divine government: an enquiry into the true principles of government in Church and State as set forth in Holy Scripture, London 1903, 8-24, 37-9;
51. Earl Percy to Maxse, 22 july 1906, 27 Mar., 15 June 1908, Leopold J. Maxse papers, West Sussex Record Office, Chichestcr, files 456, 458;
52. Winston Churchill, My early life, London 1930, 206-7;
53. Cf. Richard Thurlow, Fascism in Britain: a history, 1918-1985, Oxford 1987, 4-5, 24-5, 46-50;
54. Thomas Linchan, British Fascism, 1918-31): parties, ideology and culture, Manchester 2000, 48-50, 134, 177.
55. Markku Ruotsila, 'The antisemitism of the 8th duke of Northumberland's Patriot, 1922-30', Journal of Contemporary History xxxix (2004), 71-92.
56. 8th duke of Northumberland, 'The history and development of Bolshevism: a study in the decay of authority', National Review lxxxiii (May 1924), 364-85;
57. The passing of Liberalism, London 1925, 3-9 (pamphlet);
58. and The history of world revolution, Hayes 1954, 2-10, 11-14 (pamphlet).
59. Charles Gore, The league of Nations: the opportunity of the Church, London 1918, 3-12, 16-24;
60. R. V. Horton, 'The League of Nations and the coming of the kingdom of God on earth', Christian World Pulpit, 11 Feb. 1920, 84-7;
61. Edmund Talbot, The spiritual sanctions of a League of Nations, Oxford 1919, 8-11.
62. 'The passing of the covenant', National Review lxxxv (May 1925), 372-3;
63. and 'The League and the bishops', Patriot, 22 Nov. 1923, 253-4.
64. [Edward Heath], The reign of Christ, Guildford 1919, 4-7, 9-10, 16.
65. James T. Shotwell, At the Paris Peace Conference, New York 1937, 106-9.
66. Lord Eustace Percy, The responsibilities of the League, London 1919, 169-99, 245-59, 260-1, 285-95, 307-19.
67. Idem, The Christian congregation, London 1945, 5-11.
68. 8th duke of Northumberland, 'The red religion', Patriot, 14 Dec. 1922, 297-8;
69. 'Where are we going?', National Review lxxxiv (Jan. 1925), 691-3;
70. and '"The assault of heaven"', Patriot, 12 Mar. 1925, 393-4.
71. Idem, The passing of Liberalism, 12-18, 20-4;
72. Lord Perey of Newcastle, The heresy of democracy: a study in the history of government, London 1958, 11-16, 49-54.
73. 8th duke of Northumberland, 'History and development of Bolshevism', 368-9
74. and 'Future of Conservatism', 780-6;
75. speeches, 22 June 1927, 21 May 1928, Parliamentary Debates, House of Lords, 5th ser. lvii, London 1927, 864-74; lxxi, London 1928, 176-80.
76. 8th duke of Northumberland, speech, 28 Apr. 1921, Parliamentary Debates, House of Lords, 5th ser. lxv, London 1921, 98-100;
77. 'Proposed changes in the communion service', Record, 8 Mar. 1919, 200.
78. See Ruotsila, 'Antisemitism', 77-90.
79. Lord Willoughby De Broke, 'The Tory Party and new parliament', National Review lxxv (Feb. 1919), 713-20;
80. 'Conservative Party principles', Patriot, 16 Mar. 1922, 6;
81. 'Lord Salisbury's Manifesto', Patriot, 31 Aug. 1922, 55;
82. William Marshall Freeman, 'A call to conservatives', Patriot, 30 Dec. 1926, 3-4.
83. For Baldwin's religiosity, rooted in the theology of F. D. Maurice, see Philip Williamson, Stanley Baldwin: Conservative leadership and national ralues, Cambridge 1999, 105-7, '117-21.
84. Seraphim Newman-Norton, The Hamburg schism, London 1974.
85. Flegg, 'Gathered under apostles', 95, 439-41.