Two Letters to His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury On the Origin And Progre
Two Letters to His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury On the Origin And Progre
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Two Letters to His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury On the Origin And Progre Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Two Letters to His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury On the Origin And Progre
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Yearly when all were vacated, the sinecure rectories 8894/. , and the estates 58, 354/. , making a total of 134, 251/. Yearly; but the revenues from the estates were subject not only to the lives of the Dignitaries, but to their right to renew the leases of the properties for lives and years, so that a period of not less than ninety years might be expected to elapse before the whole estates would fall into the possession of the Com- mission. Even now (1863) some of these prefer- ments are not v...acated, and the Incumbents renew the leases by the insertion of young lives.
The Act simply placed these sources of income under the control of the Commission, without any direction as to the mode of dealing with the lessees, or as to the distribution of the revenues amongst the various claimants in respect of different classes of spiritual destitution; except that a local claim to prior consideration was given to places where the property vested in the Commission con- sisted of tithe or of land allotted in lieu of tithe.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Yearly when all were vacated, the sinecure rectories 8894/. , and the estates 58, 354/. , making a total of 134, 251/. Yearly; but the revenues from the estates were subject not only to the lives of the Dignitaries, but to their right to renew the leases of the properties for lives and years, so that a period of not less than ninety years might be expected to elapse before the whole estates would fall into the possession of the Com- mission. Even now (1863) some of these prefer- ments are not v...acated, and the Incumbents renew the leases by the insertion of young lives.
The Act simply placed these sources of income under the control of the Commission, without any direction as to the mode of dealing with the lessees, or as to the distribution of the revenues amongst the various claimants in respect of different classes of spiritual destitution; except that a local claim to prior consideration was given to places where the property vested in the Commission con- sisted of tithe or of land allotted in lieu of tithe.
What to read after Two Letters to His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury On the Origin And Progre?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edmund J Edmund James Smith to read onlineMoreLess
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