Titlebook: Religion and the Working Class in Nineteenth-Century Britain; Hugh McLeod Textbook 1984Latest edition Macmillan Publishers Limited 1984 bi

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Working-Class Politics,ir ministers. Throughout the nineteenth century, the clergy of the major British denominations were deeply involved in the party political system. Surviving English poll-books from the years 1830–72 show that the Anglican clergy voted more heavily for Tory candidates than did those in any secular oc

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Towards Indifference,1 in England and Wales [.]. Noting that ‘a sadly formidable proportion of the English people are habitual neglecters of the public ordinances of religion’, he took it as obvious that most of the absentees were drawn from the working class. After stating that ‘in cities and large towns, it is observa

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tin,the University of California at Riverside and Ochsner Health, all located in areas deeply impacted by the changing Oceans. ­ The book will be of interest to marine research scientists, health care professio978-3-030-55014-1978-3-030-55012-7Series ISSN 2522-8005 Series E-ISSN 2522-8013

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The 1790s,d the mid-nineteenth were mostly Calvinist in theology and church government, but hostile to the precise form that Calvinism took in the Established Church of Scotland. In England several varieties of Protestant Dissent had survived from the seventeenth century. After a period of decline, they were

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Identity,it was everyone’s concern what went on there [Brown, 1981, .; McLeod 1974, .], In this situation, those who deliberately cut themselves off from the parish church formed a highly visible group, limited to the status of second-class citizens, and regarded with suspicion by their more orthodox neighbo

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Working-Class Politics,h; thereafter the denominational pattern soon became as clear as it was south of the border. By the 1870s ministers of the Old Kirk were heavily Tory, while those of the Free Kirk and United Presbyterians were almost unanimously Liberal [Pelling, 1967, .]. These patterns of alliances had deep roots,

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Hugh McLeodists from Brown University, the University of Rhode Island, the University of Texas at Austin,the University of California at Riverside and Ochsner Health, all located in areas deeply impacted by the changing Oceans. ­ The book will be of interest to marine research scientists, health care professio