- movement.
Tractarians were
often disparagingly referred to as "Newmanites" (before 1845) and "Puseyites",
after two
prominent Tractarians, John Henry...
-
Charles Marriott (1811–1858) was an
Anglican priest, a
fellow of
Oriel College, Oxford, and one of the
members of the
Oxford Movement. He was responsible...
-
propriety of this
legislation was
bitterly contested by the
Oxford Movement (
Tractarians), who in
response developed a
vision of
Anglicanism as
religious tradition...
- and some
Anglicans regard themselves as Anglo-Catholics,
following the
Tractarian movement. The
monarch of the
United Kingdom is the
supreme governor of...
- resigned.
Until 1843 the
Critic was then
effectively dominated by the
Tractarian movement, and
edited successively by
Newman and
Thomas Mozley.
Under Mozley's...
-
Balliol as chaplain-fellow (from 1827)
Oakeley became connected with the
tractarian movement.
Partly under the
influence of
William George Ward, he had grown...
- Hope-Scott (15 July 1812 – 29
April 1873) was a
British barrister and
Tractarian. Born at
Great Marlow, in the
county of Buckinghamshire, and christened...
-
scholar and
reforming schoolmaster, he was
strongly influenced by the
Tractarians. Born at Newport, Isle of Wight, the
second son of a
solicitor and Fellow...
-
congenial to most
Anglicans well into the 19th century. From the 1840s, the
Tractarians reintroduced the idea of "the real presence" to
suggest a
corporeal presence...
- the 19th century,
evangelical Episcopalians disturbed by High
Church Tractarianism,
while continuing to work in
interdenominational agencies,
formed their...
