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• catalog contributor b3937270.
• catalog coverage "Scotland Church history.".
• catalog coverage "Scotland History 18th century.".
• catalog coverage "Scotland History 19th century.".
• catalog created "1916.".
• catalog date "1916".
• catalog date "1916.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "1916.".
• catalog description "2. The decline of moderatism -- Influences unfavourable to Moderatism -- patronage controversy dormant -- The London Foreign Missionary Society -- Foreign mission movement in Scotland -- Scottish mission to West Africa -- Chapels of ease -- Sunday schools -- Regulations as to students and licentiates -- Clerical censorship of education -- Lay preaching -- Plurality and non-residence; the Arnot case -- Clergymen as professors -- The Leslie controversy -- Principal Hill; his career and policy -- Finlayson, the business manager -- Clergymen as politicians: Robert Ure -- Moderatism in its relation to the government -- Party struggles; the eldership -- Relaxation of discipline -- Patronage less liberal in spirit -- Moderatism the victim of culture -- 3. War and repression, 1797-1820 -- Character of the war -- The volunteers -- The Militia Act, 1707 -- Threatened invasion -- The Whig party in Scotland -- The Edinburgh Review -- Melville impeached; the Whigs in power -- The court of session -- Proposals for its reform -- The old and the young Whigs -- Francis Horner -- Henry Peter Brougham -- Distress of the cotton-weavers -- Their strike, 1812 -- Effect on industry of the peace -- Distress and disorder in England and Scotland -- The Glasgow Radicals -- Richmond the spy -- Political trials, 1817 -- Renewed distress, 1819; "Manchester Massacre" -- Meetings and rots in Glasgow and Paisley -- Attempted risings -- "The Radical War," 1820 -- Bonnymuir; riot at Greenock -- Failure of liberalism on the continent".
• catalog description "4. Progress of the Whigs, 1820-1827 -- Whigs and Radicals; their distinctive principles -- Newspapers; the Scotsman -- Growing popularity of the Whigs -- The Pantheon meeting and the Fox dinner, 1820-1821 -- Burgh Reform; Montrose, 1817 -- Bankruptcy of Aberdeen -- Burgh Reform in Parliament, 1819-1822 -- The Edinburgh Review and the Quarterly -- The Beacon -- The Glasgow Sentinel -- The king's visit, 1822 -- Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine -- Reform of the criminal jury -- The Edinburgh police -- County representation -- The representation of Edinburgh -- Canning, 1827; his relations with the Whigs -- The Whigs as a centre party -- 5. The reform bills, 1827-1834 -- The second Lord Melville -- Scottish Toryism breaking up -- Wellington; the "July Revolution," 1830 -- Earl Grey; the English Reform Bill, 1831 -- The Scottish representation -- Reform movement in Scotland -- The struggle for reform at Westminster -- The general election of 1831 -- Excitement; election riots -- Demonstrations against the lords -- The first Scottish reform bill -- The bill as it became law -- Criticisms and amendments -- The new constituencies -- The Burgh Reform Acts -- Lord Grey in Scotland, 1834 -- Character and significance of the movement".
• catalog description "6. Social conditions -- Lord Brougham and Lord Durham in Scotland -- The Scottish radicals -- Strike of the Glasgow cotton-spinners -- The leaders tried and transported -- Disclosures made at the trial -- Chartism in Scotland -- Social condition of Glasgow -- The Scottish Poor Law -- Its burdens evaded by the rich -- Dr. Chalmer's scheme of voluntary relief -- Dr. Alison and the New Poor Law -- Primitive conditions in the far north -- Telford's schemes of road-making -- The "Sutherland clearances" -- Wick and the northern fisheries -- 7. The religious reaction -- Growth of pietism after the peace -- Scepticism amongst the Whigs -- Thomas Chalmers ; his early career -- Movement against plurality, 1813-1825 -- The Indian mission, 1824 -- The apocrypha controversy -- Andrew Thomson and spiritual independence -- Re-union of the Seceders, 1820 -- Alienation of evangelicals and dissenters -- The annuity tax -- Politics as a cause of the alienation -- Voluntaries and disestablishment -- Patronage question revived -- Veto and Chapel Acts, 1834 -- Evangelical ascendancy secured -- Church extension -- The demand for additional endowments -- Chalmers and the choice of a moderator, 1837 -- Offer of assistance from the teinds, 1838 -- Chalmers a an orator -- His intellectual limitations".
• catalog description "8. The church and the law, 1837-1843 -- The Veto Act, 1834 -- The Auchterarder Case, 1837 -- The church claims spiritual independence -- Commemoration of the Glasgow Assembly, 1838 -- The non-intrusionists compared with the covenanters -- Their sentimental view of Scottish history -- Auchterarder judgment confirmed, 1839 -- The church adheres to the Veto Act -- Claims the pastorage, but not the stipend -- The Lethendy Case -- Marnoch and Strathbogie -- Scottish Presbytery and Anglican Episcopacy -- The Oxford Movement -- Attitude of the Whig government -- The church and the Tories -- Lord Aberdeen as mediator; his bill, 1840 -- The non-intrusionists opposed by the moderates -- Their view of church and state -- Public opinion against them -- Except in the highlands; "the men" -- The Marnoch ordination, 1841 -- Candlish disqualified for a professorship -- Reaction against the veto -- The Duke of Argyll's Bill -- Strathbogie ministers deposed -- Memorial to Sir Robert Peel -- Sir George Sinclair's proposal; "The forty" -- The Culsamond Case -- Sir James Graham and the Sinclair clause -- The Claim of Right, 1842 -- The second Austerarder Case -- The Convocation -- The Chapel Act and the Stewarton Case, 1843 -- The Claim of Right rejected by Parliament -- Chalmers resumes the leadershp -- His financial schemes -- Secession, not disruption -- An impraticable ideal -- Concluson.".
• catalog description "Introduction -- Democracy a product of the French Revolution -- Feudal constitution of Scotland -- Antagonism of Scots and English -- Growth of British nationality -- The awakening of industry -- The political awakening -- Intellectual activity -- Its anti-popular bias -- Exceptions: Hutcheson -- Adam Smith -- John Miller -- Dugald Stewart -- Anti-patronage movement in the church -- Evangelicalism -- 1. The evangelical revival -- Individualism the principle of the Reformation -- Growth of theocracy in Scotland -- The Leighton school -- Henry Scougal -- His influence on the Oxford Methodists -- Novelty and startling effect of their preaching -- Wesley and Whitefield as dissenters; their separation -- Evangelicalism within the Church of England -- Its decline in Scotland; Hutcheson -- Whitefield in Scotland ; Cambuslang -- Evangelicalism divorced from theocracy -- Wesley and the Wesleyans in Scotland -- Scottish and English evangelicalism contrasted -- Drawing-room evangelicalism; Lady Maxwell -- Lady Glenorch -- Lady Leven and John Campbell -- The French Revolution -- Voluntaryism in the relief church -- The Seceders abandon the covenant -- Evangelicals and parliamentary reform -- The brothers Haldane ; Congregationalism -- Rowland Hill -- Intellectual character of the movement".
• catalog extent "xii, 378 p.".
• catalog hasFormat "Church and reform in Scotland.".
• catalog isFormatOf "Church and reform in Scotland.".
• catalog issued "1916".
• catalog issued "1916.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Glasgow, J. Maclehose,".
• catalog relation "Church and reform in Scotland.".
• catalog spatial "Scotland Church history.".
• catalog spatial "Scotland History 18th century.".
• catalog spatial "Scotland History 19th century.".
• catalog subject "DA760 .M34".
• catalog tableOfContents "2. The decline of moderatism -- Influences unfavourable to Moderatism -- patronage controversy dormant -- The London Foreign Missionary Society -- Foreign mission movement in Scotland -- Scottish mission to West Africa -- Chapels of ease -- Sunday schools -- Regulations as to students and licentiates -- Clerical censorship of education -- Lay preaching -- Plurality and non-residence; the Arnot case -- Clergymen as professors -- The Leslie controversy -- Principal Hill; his career and policy -- Finlayson, the business manager -- Clergymen as politicians: Robert Ure -- Moderatism in its relation to the government -- Party struggles; the eldership -- Relaxation of discipline -- Patronage less liberal in spirit -- Moderatism the victim of culture -- 3. War and repression, 1797-1820 -- Character of the war -- The volunteers -- The Militia Act, 1707 -- Threatened invasion -- The Whig party in Scotland -- The Edinburgh Review -- Melville impeached; the Whigs in power -- The court of session -- Proposals for its reform -- The old and the young Whigs -- Francis Horner -- Henry Peter Brougham -- Distress of the cotton-weavers -- Their strike, 1812 -- Effect on industry of the peace -- Distress and disorder in England and Scotland -- The Glasgow Radicals -- Richmond the spy -- Political trials, 1817 -- Renewed distress, 1819; "Manchester Massacre" -- Meetings and rots in Glasgow and Paisley -- Attempted risings -- "The Radical War," 1820 -- Bonnymuir; riot at Greenock -- Failure of liberalism on the continent".
• catalog tableOfContents "4. Progress of the Whigs, 1820-1827 -- Whigs and Radicals; their distinctive principles -- Newspapers; the Scotsman -- Growing popularity of the Whigs -- The Pantheon meeting and the Fox dinner, 1820-1821 -- Burgh Reform; Montrose, 1817 -- Bankruptcy of Aberdeen -- Burgh Reform in Parliament, 1819-1822 -- The Edinburgh Review and the Quarterly -- The Beacon -- The Glasgow Sentinel -- The king's visit, 1822 -- Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine -- Reform of the criminal jury -- The Edinburgh police -- County representation -- The representation of Edinburgh -- Canning, 1827; his relations with the Whigs -- The Whigs as a centre party -- 5. The reform bills, 1827-1834 -- The second Lord Melville -- Scottish Toryism breaking up -- Wellington; the "July Revolution," 1830 -- Earl Grey; the English Reform Bill, 1831 -- The Scottish representation -- Reform movement in Scotland -- The struggle for reform at Westminster -- The general election of 1831 -- Excitement; election riots -- Demonstrations against the lords -- The first Scottish reform bill -- The bill as it became law -- Criticisms and amendments -- The new constituencies -- The Burgh Reform Acts -- Lord Grey in Scotland, 1834 -- Character and significance of the movement".
• catalog tableOfContents "6. Social conditions -- Lord Brougham and Lord Durham in Scotland -- The Scottish radicals -- Strike of the Glasgow cotton-spinners -- The leaders tried and transported -- Disclosures made at the trial -- Chartism in Scotland -- Social condition of Glasgow -- The Scottish Poor Law -- Its burdens evaded by the rich -- Dr. Chalmer's scheme of voluntary relief -- Dr. Alison and the New Poor Law -- Primitive conditions in the far north -- Telford's schemes of road-making -- The "Sutherland clearances" -- Wick and the northern fisheries -- 7. The religious reaction -- Growth of pietism after the peace -- Scepticism amongst the Whigs -- Thomas Chalmers ; his early career -- Movement against plurality, 1813-1825 -- The Indian mission, 1824 -- The apocrypha controversy -- Andrew Thomson and spiritual independence -- Re-union of the Seceders, 1820 -- Alienation of evangelicals and dissenters -- The annuity tax -- Politics as a cause of the alienation -- Voluntaries and disestablishment -- Patronage question revived -- Veto and Chapel Acts, 1834 -- Evangelical ascendancy secured -- Church extension -- The demand for additional endowments -- Chalmers and the choice of a moderator, 1837 -- Offer of assistance from the teinds, 1838 -- Chalmers a an orator -- His intellectual limitations".
• catalog tableOfContents "8. The church and the law, 1837-1843 -- The Veto Act, 1834 -- The Auchterarder Case, 1837 -- The church claims spiritual independence -- Commemoration of the Glasgow Assembly, 1838 -- The non-intrusionists compared with the covenanters -- Their sentimental view of Scottish history -- Auchterarder judgment confirmed, 1839 -- The church adheres to the Veto Act -- Claims the pastorage, but not the stipend -- The Lethendy Case -- Marnoch and Strathbogie -- Scottish Presbytery and Anglican Episcopacy -- The Oxford Movement -- Attitude of the Whig government -- The church and the Tories -- Lord Aberdeen as mediator; his bill, 1840 -- The non-intrusionists opposed by the moderates -- Their view of church and state -- Public opinion against them -- Except in the highlands; "the men" -- The Marnoch ordination, 1841 -- Candlish disqualified for a professorship -- Reaction against the veto -- The Duke of Argyll's Bill -- Strathbogie ministers deposed -- Memorial to Sir Robert Peel -- Sir George Sinclair's proposal; "The forty" -- The Culsamond Case -- Sir James Graham and the Sinclair clause -- The Claim of Right, 1842 -- The second Austerarder Case -- The Convocation -- The Chapel Act and the Stewarton Case, 1843 -- The Claim of Right rejected by Parliament -- Chalmers resumes the leadershp -- His financial schemes -- Secession, not disruption -- An impraticable ideal -- Concluson.".
• catalog tableOfContents "Introduction -- Democracy a product of the French Revolution -- Feudal constitution of Scotland -- Antagonism of Scots and English -- Growth of British nationality -- The awakening of industry -- The political awakening -- Intellectual activity -- Its anti-popular bias -- Exceptions: Hutcheson -- Adam Smith -- John Miller -- Dugald Stewart -- Anti-patronage movement in the church -- Evangelicalism -- 1. The evangelical revival -- Individualism the principle of the Reformation -- Growth of theocracy in Scotland -- The Leighton school -- Henry Scougal -- His influence on the Oxford Methodists -- Novelty and startling effect of their preaching -- Wesley and Whitefield as dissenters; their separation -- Evangelicalism within the Church of England -- Its decline in Scotland; Hutcheson -- Whitefield in Scotland ; Cambuslang -- Evangelicalism divorced from theocracy -- Wesley and the Wesleyans in Scotland -- Scottish and English evangelicalism contrasted -- Drawing-room evangelicalism; Lady Maxwell -- Lady Glenorch -- Lady Leven and John Campbell -- The French Revolution -- Voluntaryism in the relief church -- The Seceders abandon the covenant -- Evangelicals and parliamentary reform -- The brothers Haldane ; Congregationalism -- Rowland Hill -- Intellectual character of the movement".
• catalog title "Church and reform in Scotland; a history from 1797 to 1843.".
• catalog type "Church history. fast".
• catalog type "History. fast".
• catalog type "text".