Strictures on the Rev. James Robertson's Observation Upon the Veto ActJ. Johnstone, 1840 - 40 pages |
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Page 6
... principle of the Veto Act was not one which , as a Christian church , she was bound by a regard to the autho- rity of God , the principles of her own constitution , and the interests of true religion , to maintain and to apply ? Her ...
... principle of the Veto Act was not one which , as a Christian church , she was bound by a regard to the autho- rity of God , the principles of her own constitution , and the interests of true religion , to maintain and to apply ? Her ...
Page 7
... principle of the Veto Act , in whatever way her relation to the civil power might be affected by her adherence to it . The grounds on which this determination was founded have been brought fully before the Church ; and any man who now ...
... principle of the Veto Act , in whatever way her relation to the civil power might be affected by her adherence to it . The grounds on which this determination was founded have been brought fully before the Church ; and any man who now ...
Page 8
... principle on which that motion is founded , viz . that the decision of a civil court ipso facto cancels the laws and reverses the judgments of Church courts . It has also been hinted to them , that if they shrunk from maintaining this ...
... principle on which that motion is founded , viz . that the decision of a civil court ipso facto cancels the laws and reverses the judgments of Church courts . It has also been hinted to them , that if they shrunk from maintaining this ...
Page 9
... principle , he even in this chapter confines himself to merely legal discussion , and determines the province of ... principles which should determine the grounds of moral obligation , the decisions of conscience , and the duties of a ...
... principle , he even in this chapter confines himself to merely legal discussion , and determines the province of ... principles which should determine the grounds of moral obligation , the decisions of conscience , and the duties of a ...
Page 10
... principle of co - ordinate juris- dictions , as applicable to the Court of Session and the Court of Jus- ticiary , are not analogous in every particular to the collision that has taken place between the Court of Session and the General ...
... principle of co - ordinate juris- dictions , as applicable to the Court of Session and the Court of Jus- ticiary , are not analogous in every particular to the collision that has taken place between the Court of Session and the General ...
Other editions - View all
Strictures on the Rev. James Robertson's Observation Upon the Veto Act William Cunningham No preview available - 2019 |
Common terms and phrases
acknowledged laws admit Andrew Melville appointment of ministers argument asserted Auchterarder authority Böehmer Book of Discipline called Calvin and Beza canon law choose Christ Christian Church Courts Church of Scotland ciple civil courts constitution Court of Session Courts to intrude decision declaration discussion dissent divine doctrine duty ecclesia ecclesiastical eldership election of ministers entitled Erastian established evidence exercise favour give grounds heritors implies important inconsistent influence intrude ministers judge judgment jurisdiction kirk Lord Aberdeen Lord Corehouse maintained manifestly matter meaning ministers upon reclaiming ministry Muir necessity objections opponents ordinary ordination parish Parliament party patron patronage person Popish popular election practice Presbytery present presentee principle of non-intrusion Protestant prove provision question reason reclaiming congregations Reformers regard right of Church Robertson sanctioned says Scripture Second Book settlement of ministers statement substantially Synod testimony thing tion ultra vires unto Veto Act views Westminster Assembly whole words
Popular passages
Page 33 - The visible church which is also catholic or universal under the gospel, (not confined to one nation as before under the law,) consists of all those throughout the world, that profess the true religion, together with their children...
Page 35 - For altogether this is to be avoided, that any man be violently intruded or thrust in upon any congregation ; but this liberty, with all care, must be reserved to every several church, to have their votes and suffrages in election of their ministers.
Page 134 - For a long series of years annual instructions had been given to the Commission, " to make due " application to the King and Parliament, for " redress of the grievance of patronage, in case " a favourable opportunity for doing so should
Page 25 - Nulla ratio sinit ut inter episcopos habeantur qui nee a clericis sunt electi, nee a plebibus expetiti, nee a provincialibus episcopis cum metropolitan! judicio consecrati.
Page 13 - The Lord Jesus, as King and Head of his Church, hath therein appointed a government, in the hand of Church officers, distinct from the civil magistrate.
Page 7 - Assembly declare, that it is a fundamental Law of this Church, that no Pastor shall be intruded on any Congregation contrary to the will of the people...
Page 88 - ... ministers be clearly determined by the General Assembly, and what is to be accounted the congregation having that interest; therefore, it is hereby seriously recommended unto the next General Assembly, clearly to determine the same, and to condescend upon a certain standing way for being a settled rule therein for all times coming.
Page 50 - One thousand six hundred and ninety-three, in so far as the same stand unrepealed ; the transporting of Kirks, disjoining of too large Paroches, or erecting and building of new Kirks, being always with the Consent of the Heritors of Three Parts of Four at least of the Valuation of the Paroch whereof the Kirk is craved...
Page 88 - Word, hut is founded only on the canon law, and is a custom popish, and brought into the Kirk in time of ignorance and superstition ; and that the same is contrary to the Second Book of Discipline, in which, upon solid and good ground, it is reckoned...