Walter Walsh: The history of the Romeward movement in the Church of England 1833-1864: Table of Contents

Walter Walsh: The History of the Romeward movement in the Church of England 1833-1864: Table of Contents. This is a well-researched expose of Tractarianism and Anglo-Romanizing in the Church of England. You won't get this at www.virtueonline.org, AMiA, ACNA, or other toleraters of this anti-Confessional, anti-Reformational, and anti-Protestant movement that effaced authentic Anglicanism.

We carry a photo to the right by Paul Zahl who is a meritorious read.

The Table of Contents below reveal the issues that were carefully followed and documented.

Freely downloadable at:

http://books.google.com/books?id=skIkAVBbQFQC&pg=PA1&dq=walter+walsh&as_brr=1&output=text#c_top

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CONTENTS

CHAPTER I

The Reformation and Justification by Faith—The Evangelical Party represents the Reformers — Evangelicals and Puritans — The Evangelical Revival—What It did for the Church and Nation —Testimony of Canon Liddon, Mr. Gladstone, Dean Church, Lord Selbome, and Mr. Lecky—The Oxford Movement not a supplement to the Evangelical Revival—The two Movements were antagonistic — The Rule of Faith—The Founder of the Oxford Movement — Its real object — Was Newman ever an
Evangelical ?—Newman's early life—Blanco White's warning— What Newman thought of the Reformation in 1833 . . . 1

CHAPTER II

The Birth of the Oxford Movement—Newman and Froude's Interview with Wiseman at Rome—Its deep impression on Wiseman's mind — His bright expectations from it — Was the Tractarian Movement born in Oxford or Rome ?—Keble's sermon on National Apostasy—He denounces the State and exalts the Church—Archbishop Sumner on Foreign Protestant Non-Episcopal Pastors—The Tractarians on Church and State—Generally favourable to entire separation—Dr. Arnold's Principles of Church Reform—Its good and objectionable features— Newman wants to " make a row in the world "—The Conference at Hadleigh—The Association of Friends of the Church—Its plans of work—Efforts to win Evangelical Churchmen—" The seeds of revolution planted "—They wished to bring back the principles of Laud—Clerical and Lay addresses to the Archbishop of Canterbury—The Tracts for the Times—Their Rome-ward tendency—Newman called a " Papist"—Names of the writers of the Tracts for the Times—Dr. Pusey joins the Movement—Fasting—Roman Catholic opinion of the Tracts—Exalting the priesthood—Dr. Arnold's faithful warning . .18

CHAPTER III

The first " outbreak of Tractism''—Dr. Hampden's case—Newman on Subscription to the Articles—He was " not a great friend to them"—Hampden appointed Regius Professor of Divinity—Agitation against his appointment—Lord Melbourne's letter to Pusey—Newman's Elucidations—Stanley's opinion of them—
Dr. Wilberforce and Hampden—Lord Selborne and DeanChurch's testimony as to Hampden's views—The real cause of opposition was Hampden's Protestantism—Proof of his Protestantism—Extracts from his writings—Vote of want of confidence by Convocation—Hampden's Letter to the Archbishop of Canterbury—Mr. Macmullen's case—Hampden appointed Bishop of Hereford—Protest of thirteen Bishops—Lord John Russell's reply—Archdeacon Hare defends Hampden—A Prosecution commenced—Organised by Pusey, Keble, Marriott, and Mozley—Wilberforce's eleven questions for Hampden—
His answer—The Bishop withdraws his Letters of Request—Pusey's bitter disappointment—Tractarian anxiety to prosecute their opponents—Bishop Phillpotts denounces the Episcopal Veto—Protests by the Dean of Hereford—Hampden elected Bishop by the Chapter of Hereford—Protest in Bow Church—An exciting scene—Consecration of Dr. Hampden—The new Bishop's sympathisers—Addresses of confidence . . .46

CHAPTER IV

Dr. Pusey's early Protestantism—Extracts from his Historical Enquiry—His Theological Society—" The young Monks "—The Library of the Fathers—Mr. Bickersteth approves of the Library—Lord Selborne on the Fathers—Richard Hurrell Froude—His influence on Newman—His admiration of Rome, and dislike of the Reformation—Newman's early love of Rome—His mind "essentially Jesuitical"—Froude's Remains—Extracts from the Remains, showing his Romanising principles—Professor Faussett's University sermon against the Tractarians—The Rev. Peter Maurice's Popery in Oxford—Pusey insultsMr. Maurice—Newman's reply to Faussett—Dr. Hook's Call to Union—Bishop of Oxford's Visitation Charge—The Oxford Martyrs' Memorial—Pusey thinks it " unkind to the Church of Rome"—Keble thinks Cranmer a Heretic—" Cranmer burnt well "—Tractarian opposition to the Memorial—The inscription on the Oxford Martyrs' Memorial 86

CHAPTER V

Newman in 1839—Influenced by an article in the Dublin Review—Remarkable acknowledgments—Corporate Reunion with Rome —Preparing the way for Rome—The Pastor of Antwerp—Breakfasts with Newman and his friends—Startling and treasonable advice given him—Pusey writes on Tendencies to
Romanism—He pleads for peace in the Church—Dr. M'Crie on the cry for peace—Prayers for the Dead—Breeks v. Woolfrey—West v. Shuttleworth—Egerton v. All of Rode—Moresby Faculty Case—Dr. Pusey begins to hear Confessions in 1838—In 1846 he goes to Confession for the first time—His Protestant
notes in the Works of Tertullian—Wiseman hopes the Tractarians will "succeed in their work"—He realises the Roman tendency of their teaching—Extracts from the Tracts for the Times—Margaret Chapel as a centre of Tractarianism—Mr.Serjeant Bellasis—Oakeley claims the right to "hold all Roman doctrine"—He is prosecuted by the Bishop of London -Hiis licence revoked—Pusey defends Oakeley—Says the judgment against him has no moral force—Pusey says he believes in Purgatory and Invocation of Saints—Thinks England and Rome "not irreconcilably at variance"—Oakeley secedes to Rome...114

CHAPTER VI

Tract XC.—List of Pamphlets on Tract XC.—Newman's object in writing the Tract— Extracts from it—Rejoicings at Oscott—The letter of the Four Tutors—Dr. Arnold's opinion of the Tract—Declaration by the Heads of Houses—Interesting letterfrom one of the Four Tutors—Newman's Letter to Dr. Jelf—
Wiseman's attitude towards the advanced Tractarians—Ward's traitorous letter to the Univers—An English Catholic's letter to Newman—Wiseman's reply to Newman—Mr. Ambrose Lisle Phillipps' letter—The Bishop of Oxford's difficulties—His correspondence with Pusey and Newman—The Tracts for the
Times discontinued—Newman's Letter to the Bishop of Oxford —Newman withdraws his "dirty words" against Rome—His reasons for doing so—The Rev. William George Ward—Thinks the Reformers guilty of rebellion and perjury—Mr. Percival's defence of the Tracts for the Times—Keble's defence of Tract
XC.—His opinion on Canonical Obedience to the Bishops— Pusey's defence of Tract XC—Manning's dislike for Tract XC. —Uricknel's Judgment of the Bishops upon Tractarian Theology—What the Bishops said against Tract XC. . . . .147

CHAPTER VII

Mr. Goligthly's letters to the Standard— His serious charges againstWard and Bloxam—Palmer of Magdalen anathematises Protestantism—Startling revelations—Mr. Ambrose Phillipps de Lisle—A secret Papal emissary to the Oxford Romanisers—De Lisle intimate with and trusted by the Oxford leaders—Newman's Correspondence with De Lisle—De Lisle hopes to introduce some foreign Theologians to his Oxford friends—He prom1ses to be prudent and reserved "—Bloxam's fear of publicity—De Lisle's extraordinary letter to his wife—The Oxford men wish " to come to an understanding with the Pope
at once "—Their proposals to be sent to the Pope—The Fathers of Charity—A startling suggestion—Cordial meetings at Oxford between the Tractarians and Romanists—Negotiations with Wiseman and Rome—Wiseman visits Oxford—Has an interview with Newman—Wiseman writes to Rome for secret
instruction and guidance—He desires to become " the organ of intercourse" between Rome and Oxford—A secret conspiracy—De Lisle's letter to Lord Shrewsbury—It is necessary "to blind" the Low Church party—"Throwing dust in the eyes of Low Churchmen "—" Unpleasant disclosures " in the papers—" A holy reserve "—Ward's double-dealing—Remains in the Church of England " to bring many towards Rome"— The ultimate aim " submission to Rome "

180

CHAPTER VIII

The Jerusalem Bishopric—Chevalier Bunsen's mission to England —Puseyite opposition—Hope - Scott's objections—Dr. Hook supports the Bishopric—His description of the Romanisers—Pusey's Letter to the Archbishop of Canterbury—Lord Ashley's letter to Pusey—Mr. Gladstone supports the Bishopric—Newman and the Jerusalem Bishopric—He thinks it "atrocious" and " hideous "—His Protest—Contest for Professorship of Poetry—Isaac Williams and Reserve in Communicating Religious Knowledge—Extracts from his writings—Mr. Garbett, the Protestant candidate—Samuel Wilberforce on the contest —He denounces the Romanisers—Success of the Protestant candidate—Secessions to Rome—The Rev. F. W. Faber—His visit to the Continent—His Sights and Thoughts in Foreign Churches—How he deceived the public—The Rev. William Goode—His Protestant works—His Case as It Is—His Divine Rule of Faith and Practice—Bishop Bagot's Visitation Charge —Mr. Goode answers it—The Parker Society .... 201

CHAPTER IX

Dr. Pusey's sermon on The Holy Eucharist—Denounced to the Vice - Chancellor—The Six Doctors—Their opinion of the sermon—Private negotiations with Pusey—Pusey suspended for two years—His protest—Dr. Hawkins' explanatory letter —Proposed friendly prosecution—Lord Camoys on Pusey's sermon—Curious Clerical Libel Case—An extraordinary Clerical Brawling Case—Protests against Puseyism—The English Churchman started by the Puseyites—Newman's progress Romeward—He resigns St. Mary's and retires to Littlemore—Archdeacon Wilberforce on "the insane love for Rome"—Palmer's Narrative of Events—Pusey issues "adapted" Roman Catholic books of devotion—Newman tells him they will " promote the cause of the Church of Rome"—Hook thinks "they will make men Infidels"—Extracts from these books—What Pius IX. said about Dr. Pusey—Bishop Blomfield on the effect of adapted Roman books—Puseyites advocate Ecclesiastical Prosecutions of Protestant clergy—The Bishop of Exeter and
the Surplice in the Pulpit—Legality of the Black Gown in the Pulpit—Ward's Ideal of a Christian Church—Puseyite attack on Dr. Symons—Defeated—Attempt to prosecute the Rev. James Garbett—Failure—Stone Altars and Credence Tables—Faulkener v. Litchfield—Judgment of the Court of Arches—The
Cambridge Camden Society—Denounced by the Rev. F. Close . 226

CHAPTER X

Pusey thinks that God is "drawing" Newman to Rome—Pusey refuses to write against the Church of Rome—Newman secedes to Rome—Father Dominic's narrative of Newman's reception—Pusey on the secession—Newman goes to see the Pope—When and where was Newman ordained a Roman Catholic? Some noteworthy circumstances—St. Saviour's, Leeds—Founded by Dr. Pusey—He insists on an Altar—The distinction between an Altar and a Table—Dr. Hook's anxiety—Dr. Wilberforce appointed Bishop of Oxford—Pusey tries to secure his goodwill for Puseyism—He fails—Pusey's desire for Union with Rome—
His subtle tactics with his penitents—Hook believes Pusey is under the influence of the Jesuits—The Exeter Surplice Riots—Debate in the House of Lords—More Puseyite exhortations to prosecute Evangelical clergy—An extraordinary case in Salisbury Diocese—Extempore prayers in a Schoolroom "a gross scandal"—The case of the Rev. James Shore—Pusey's Sermon on The Entire Absolution of the Penitent—Extracts from the Sermon—Pusey goes to Confession for the first time—The effect of Pusey's Confessional work on his penitents—Testimony of Dean Boyle—Clerical Retreats...256

CHAPTER XI

Trouble at St. Saviour's, Leeds — Secessions to Rome — Hook's vigorous attack on Pusey—"It is mere Jesuitism"—"A semi-Papal colony"—Hook hopes all the Romanisers will go to Rome —Bishop Phillpotts prosecutes a Puseyite clergyman — The Cross on a Communion Table—The present state of the law on
this point—Reducing the distance to Rome—Sackville College, East Grinstead—The Rev. J. M. Neale inhibited—Freeland v.Neale—The Gorham Case—Judgment of the Court of Arches—Judgment of the Judicial Committee of Privy Council—Puseyite Protest against the judgment—Dr. Pusey and Keble wish to prosecute Gorham for heresy—Bishop Phillpotts threatens to excommunicate the Archbishop of Canterbury—The Exeter Synod—The case of the Rev. T. W. Allies—His extraordinary and disloyal conduct—His visit to Rome—The Pope tells him that Pusey has "prepared the way for Catholicism"—What Mr. Allies told the Pope—Allies secedes to Rome—Correspondence with Pusey on Auricular Confession—Startling charges against Pusey—"In fear and trembling on their knees before you"— " The rules of the Church of Rome are your rules "—How the Oxford Movement helped Rome—Wilberforce calls Pusey "a decoy bird" for the Papal net—He says that he is "doing the work of a Roman Confessor"—The Papal Aggression—Lord John Russell's Durham Letter—Bishop Blomfield on the Rome-ward Movement—St. Paul's, Knightsbridge—St. Barnabas', Pimlico—Rtots in St Barnabas' Church—Resignation of the Rev.W. J. E. Bennett—St. Saviour's, Leeds—Traitorous resolutions of twelve clergymen—A Confessional inquiry by the Bishop—The Clergy defend questioning women on the Seventh Com
mandment... 284

CHAPTER XII

The Bristol Church Union—Pusey objects to a protest against Rome—Archbishop Tait on the Church Discipline Act—The Judicial Committee of Privy Council—Lay Address to the Queen —Her Majesty's action in response—Lay Address to the Archbishop of Canterbury—The appeal to the Bishops—An Episcopal Manifesto—A Clerical and Lay Declaration in support of the Gorham judgment—The Confessional at Plymouth—Revival and reform of Convocation—Prosecution of Archdeacon Denison—The power and privileges of examining chaplains—The Archbishop's Commission of Inquiry—The Archbishop's judgment at Bath—How the Archdeacon evaded punishment—Pusey hoists the flag of rebellion—The protest against the Bath judgment—The Society of the Holy Cross—The Association for
the Promotion of the Unity of Christendom—Startling revelations as to its early history—Secret negotiations with Rome—De Lisle's secret letter to Cardinal Barnabo — The Cardinal's answer—Newman consulted by De Lisle—The conspirators meet in London—Their secret, traitorous, and treacherous message to the Pope—The case of Westerton v. Liddell—Judgment -A Ritualistic rebel...326

CHAPTER XIII

The Convent Case at Lewes—Charges against the Rev. J. M. Neale—Riot at Lewes at the burial of a Sister of Mercy—Bishop of Chichester's letters to Mr. Scobell and the Mother Superior—The Bishop withdraws his patronage from St. Margaret's, East Grinstead—Threatening the Bishop—Mr. Neale's pamphlet—His underhand conduct—Confession on the sly—The Case of the Rev. Alfred Poole—His licence withdrawn—His admissions —Remarkable assertions at a Communicants' Meeting—Mr. Poole appeals to the Archbishop of Canterbury—His judgment The Lavington Case—Romanising books—Theological Colleges —Attack upon Cuddesdon College—Mr. Golightly's Facts and Documents Showing the Alarming State of the Diocese of Oxford -An exciting controversy... 363

CHAPTER XIV

The St. George's in the East Riots—The Rev. Bryan King—The Rev. Hugh Allen—The attitude of the Bishop of London—The Rector resigns—Church of England Protection Society—Formation of the English Church Union—Its early delight in Ecclesiastical Prosecutions—Opposes Prayer Book Revision at present"—Dr. Littledale advocates " Catholic Revision "— He is "bowed down" with grief, shame, and indignation—Expulsion of Protestant clergymen aimed at—Preaching in Theatres "a profane and degrading practice"—The Union attempts to prosecute Evangelical clergymen — The Union praises the Bishop of Salisbury for prosecuting Dr. Williams—The Union demands the prosecution and deprivation of the Evangelical Bishop Waldegrave—The E.C.U. demands a cheap and easy way to prosecute Archbishops, Bishops, and clergy—Tries to prosecute foreign Protestant Pastors—The Church Review says the Union was established to "enforce the law"— It declares that "to silence the teaching of heresy is the plain duty of the Church's Governors"—Dr. Pusey prosecutes Professor Jowett—Pusey says that "prosecution is not persecution"—The Church Review praises prosecutors as men of "moral courage" —The President of the E.C.U. promises obedience to the Courts of Judicature...405

INDEX 421