nonjuring

The nonjuring areas remain, today, the most fervently Catholic in France.

They received absolution at the scaffold from three nonjuring clergymen.

Instead, they secretly hid nonjuring priests and attended clandestine traditional masses.

As a result of his nonjuring principles he did not take a degree, nor did he enter the established church.

The Act thus triggered the nonjuring schism in the Church of England.

Still, some lines of succession of nonjuring bishops were maintained until the end of the century.

He became a liberal patron of some of the most eminent of the nonjuring party.

Several nonjuring clergymen attended him after his conviction, and were present with him at the gallows.

The nonjuring priests were again persecuted.

Collier was the primus of the nonjuring line and a strong supporter of the four usages.

In November 1779 he attended Robert Gordon, the last of the nonjuring bishops, through a fatal illness.

The nine nonjuring English bishops were:

Wagstaffe died in 1712 and Hickes remained the only surviving nonjuring bishop; however he himself consecrated several successors.

Rose continued as a nonjuring bishop, eventually becoming leader of the informal and embryonic Scottish Episcopal Church.

John Sage (1652-1711) was a Scottish nonjuring bishop and controversialist in the Jacobite interest.

He refused to take orders in the Church of England and raised his sons in accordance with his nonjuring principles.

Though lacking a university education, Deacon became an accomplished scholar and was ordained by Jeremy Collier to the nonjuring priesthood in 1716.

Rose continued to act as a nonjuring bishop, privately acknowledging the primacy of his uncle, now Archbishop of St Andrews.

In 1716-18 nonjuring ordinations took place in Lawrence's chapel on College Hill, City of London.

The nonjuring clergy and congregations gradually declined throughout the 18th century, as Jacobitism itself largely disappeared after the Second Jacobite rebellion of 1745.

He became very intimate after 1691 with John Kettlewell, the nonjuring divine, and Kettlewell, dying in 1695, made him his executor.

Abjuring priests ("jurors") became known as "constitutional clergy", and nonjuring priests as "refractory clergy".

Lowth's works are in defence of an episcopal succession against any right of deposition by a civil magistrate, and in favour of the nonjuring schism.

'Collection of the Principal Liturgies used by the Christian Church, &c.,' 1720; this was in reference to the schism of the nonjuring body.

Matthias Earbery the younger was educated by his father before entering St John's College, Cambridge, then noted for its nonjuring sympathies.