| John Lanigan - 1822 - 520 pages
...produced no effect in Ireland, and were disregarded by the Irish clergy and people, who looked only to their own ecclesiastical rules, as if the synod of Cashel had never been held. (25) Henry left Dublin early in February of the same year 1 172, and went to Wexford. Being there he... | |
| John Lanigan - Ireland - 1822 - 516 pages
...produced no effect in Ireland, and were disregarded by the Irish clergy and people, who looked only to their own ecclesiastical rules, as if the synod of Cashel had never been held. (25) Henry left Dublin early in February of the same year 1 1 72, and went to Wexford. Being there... | |
| William Phelan - Ireland - 1827 - 378 pages
...but we are informed by the decisive testimony of Dr. Lanigan, that, wherever the natives maintained their independence, " clergy and people followed their...rules, as if the synod of Cashel had never been held." Many will be scandalized at this information : it is however unquestionable, that in those distant... | |
| William Phelan - 1832 - 378 pages
...but we are informed by the decisive testimony of Dr. Lanigan, that, whereover the natives maintained their independence, ' clergy and people followed their own ecclesiastical rules, as if the synod ecclesiastical benefice, or receive him iuto a monastery or other religious house; to entertain an... | |
| Richard Murray - 1840 - 194 pages
...but we are informed by the decisive testimony of Dr. Lanigan, that wherever the natives maintained their independence, ' CLERGY AND PEOPLE FOLLOWED THEIR...RULES, AS IF THE SYNOD OF CASHEL HAD NEVER BEEN HELD.' From all these facts considered collectively, it appears unquestionable, that in those distant times... | |
| Robert King - 1843 - 468 pages
...independence—those especially who lived in parts of the country less accessible to the English—followed still their own ecclesiastical rules, as if the synod of Cashel had never been held. If we inquire now what was the necessity for summoning the synod of Cashel, or what the grievous abuses... | |
| Elizabeth Jane Brabazon - 1844 - 396 pages
...his invasion of the country. In those places where the natives maintained their independence, they followed their own ecclesiastical rules, as if the synod of Cashel had never been. In proportion as the island became more and more under the control of a church which prohibited the... | |
| Martin Wilson Foye - Ireland - 1845 - 122 pages
...decrees produced no effect in Ireland, and were disregarded by the clergy and people, who looked only to their own ecclesiastical rules, as if the Synod of Cashel had never been held. ' (Lanigan, vol. 4, p. 217. And so it continued, in some parts remote from the pale, even in the fifteenth... | |
| Robert King - 1846 - 500 pages
...other decrees of the same synod " were disregarded by the Irish clergy and people, who looked only to their own ecclesiastical rules, as if the Synod of Cashel had never been held."* This may have been the case in some parts; for it is only natural to suppose that the new decrees,... | |
| Henry Joseph Monck Mason - Church history - 1846 - 232 pages
...distinctly declares, that, wherever they preserved their independence, the clergy and people looked only to their own ecclesiastical rules, as if the Synod of Cashel had never been held. (Vol. iv. p. 217.) We have an instance of this jealousy of their liberty existing among our hierarchy,... | |
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