Reading for Churchmen in the Bush
The Sydney Record · Saturday 2 March 1844 · page 174
LENT.--Lent in the old Saxon language is known to signify the Spring, and thence it bath been taken in common speech for the Spring Fast; or the time of humiliation generally observed by Christians…
Continued on Trove, page 174 →Fasts of the Church of England
The Sydney Record · Saturday 2 March 1844 · page 174
They are as follows:--First, the vigils, or days before the following festivals:-- The Nativity of our Lord; the Purification; the Annunciation; Easter Day; Ascension Day; "Whitsunday; St. Matthias…
Continued on Trove, page 174 →Church Lands in Ireland. Repeal
Morning Chronicle · Wednesday 6 March 1844 · page 2
To understand the Irish Repeal question—to know the real cause of the enthusiastic determination of the Irish people, in seeking for a native Parliament to look to…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →South Australia. Laying the Foundation Stone of the Scotch "Church. "?
The Australian · Thursday 7 March 1844 · page 3
" Yesterday the citizens of Adelaide witnessed a ceremony which has never before been performed in the Colony, namely—the laying of a foundation stone with Mnsonic honours. The building, of…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →English Extracts. Church Endowment. (From the Standard.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 8 March 1844 · page 3
[?] need, we think, make no apology for directing the attention of all our readers, but more particularly of such of them as have derived wealth from the labour of the poor, to…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Reading for Churchmen in the Bush. the Ministerial Commission
The Sydney Record · Saturday 9 March 1844 · page 182
"And I will give unto thee the keys of the Kingdom of Heaven: and whatsoever thou shalt bind on earth, shall be bound in heaven; and whatsoever thou shalt loose on earth, shall be loosed in Heaven…
Continued on Trove, page 182 →English Extracts. Romish Persecution in Piedmont. (Abridged from the Church of England Quarterly Review, October, 1843.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Tuesday 12 March 1844 · page 4
ART. III — Histoire des Vaudois, des Vall[?] d[?] Piedmont. Par ALEXIS MUSTON. Tome premier. 8vo. Paris et Strasbourg. 1834. 2. Recherches Historiques sur la V[?]itable Origin[?]…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Consecration of Saint Patrick's Church
The Australian · Tuesday 19 March 1844 · page 3
The solid masonry of this structure being completed, and it having been arranged that the ceremony of consecration should be performed yesterday—the anniversary of its…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →The Church Establishments of the Colony
The Australian · Tuesday 19 March 1844 · page 2
"It is whilst men slept that the tares have been sown, which are already springing up; our supineness has sown, the wind, and it is, according to the natural order of things, that our…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Opening of St. Patrick's Church, Sydney
Morning Chronicle · Wednesday 20 March 1844 · page 2
ON Monday, the 18th instant, the benediction and opening, as a place of divine worship, of this new Temple to the living God, under the invocation and patronage…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →English Extracts. the Church of England in the COLONIES.—No. 3. (From the Colonial Gazette.) New Zealand
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 22 March 1844 · page 4
A SELECTION from the letters of the amiable and devoted Bishop of New Zealand, published by the New Zealand Church Committee, are tying on our table, and…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →British Intelligence. Care and Restoration of Parish Churches
The Australian · Saturday 23 March 1844 · page 4
Before many years the office of churchwarden, which has been sometimes so much slighted, and not seldom blameably undertaken only to be neglected, will be…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The Church
The Sydney Record · Saturday 23 March 1844 · page 198
The Church is the society of true believers in any one place (be it larger or smaller, as a house, a city, a diocese, a kingdom), who, as individuals profess to live according to and as a body, to be organised…
Continued on Trove, page 198 →Reading for Churchmen in the Bush. Christian Almsgiving. (Concluded From Our Last Number.)
The Sydney Record · Saturday 23 March 1844 · page 198
Or suppose all things are fair and smooth, but the Christian having fixed for himself no definite proportion of his wealth, as a minimum, below which he will not offer to God; being without this safeguard…
Continued on Trove, page 198 →Opening of St. Parick's Church
Morning Chronicle · Saturday 23 March 1844 · page 2
WE are glad to be able to announce that the sum received, including the subscriptions and the price of Tickets, on this occasion, amounted to within a few shilllings…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →Original Correspondence. Conversion of Two Roman Catholic Priests to the Church of England
Morning Chronicle · Wednesday 27 March 1844 · page 2
MR EDITOR—I lately perused, in the columns of the Sydney Morning Herald, an account of the conversion, in England, of a Mr. Oxley, a Roman Catholic Priest, (and at one time of acknowledged…
Continued on Trove, page 2 →English Extracts. Payment of the Roman Catholic Clergy
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 27 March 1844 · page 4
A RECENT article in The Times respecting the policy of pensioning the Romish clergy, and thus ridding the people of an impost which, under the specious name of…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The French Church and the University
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 29 March 1844 · page 4
"WE publish," says the Journal des Débats, "a letter addressed to the rector of the Academy of Montpelier by the Bishop of Perpignan, but, as we have…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The Catholic Institute of Great Britain
Morning Chronicle · Saturday 30 March 1844 · page 4
"The more we consider the late proceedings of that body which calls itself the Roman Catholic Institute, the more strongly do we feel disgusted and offended by them. It is very competent to Lord…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The Church
The Sydney Record · Saturday 30 March 1844 · page 206
The Scripture is the sun the Church is the clock, where hands point us to, and where sound tells us, the hour of the day. The sun we know to be sure, and regularly constant in his motion: the clock, as…
Continued on Trove, page 206 →