Author: Catherine Isabella Bernal-OsbornePublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 348
Book Description
Memorials of the Life and Character of Lady Osborne and Some of Her Friends
Author: Catherine Isabella Bernal-OsbornePublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 348
Book Description
Memorials of the life and character of lady Osborne and some of her friends [letters] ed. by mrs. [C.I.] Osborne
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Author: lady Catherine OsbornePublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 372
Book Description
Memorials of the Life and Character of Lady Osborne and Some of Here Friends: Edited by Her Daughter Mrs. Osborne Catherine
Author: Catherine OsborneMemorials of the Life and Character of Lady Osborne and Some of Her Friends
Author: Lady Catherine Rebecca Smith OsbornePublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Nobility
Languages : en
Pages : 352
Book Description
The Athenaeum
Author: Catalogue of the Library of the Peabody Institute of the City of Baltimore ...
Author: George Peabody LibraryPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Dictionary catalogs
Languages : en
Pages : 1226
Book Description
The Athenaeum
Author: James Silk BuckinghamPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 912
Book Description
Memoirs of Sir George Sinclair, Bart., of Ulbster
Author: James GrantFaith, Famine, and Faction
Author: Thomas P. PowerPublisher: Wipf and Stock Publishers
ISBN: 1725283352
Category : Religion
Languages : en
Pages : 338
Book Description
Religious conflict in Ireland has had a long history. Faith, Famine, and Faction is a case study of religious conflict in the copper-mining community of Bunmahon, Co. Waterford, Ireland in the mid-nineteenth century. By the time an English evangelical clergyman, Rev. David Alfred Doudney, came to the area in 1847, intense exploitation of its copper resources had begun. Depression in the industry followed by famine and its legacy, spurred Doudney to initiate educational establishments to help the poor and deprived of the area, children particularly. These initiatives brought him into conflict with Catholic clergy who suspected him of engaging in proselytism. Doudney was more interested in encouraging a more vital Christianity in opposition to the nominalism he found around him, whether among Catholics or Protestants, than he was in forced religious conversion. However, such a distinction was not clear at popular level. In the rising tensions that ensued and against the backdrop of a suspected suicide, Doudney was the object of bigoted opposition, a narrow xenophobia, and of threat to his life, that together forced his departure. Not without blemish himself, Doudney articulated a strong anti-Catholic rhetoric common to the Victorian age, which he directed against the doctrines and practices of the Catholic Church.
Author: