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non-intrusion
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non-intrusion
non-inˈtrusion [non- 1.] Absence of intrusion; spec. in the Church of Scotland, applied to the principle of resisting the intrusion by patrons of unacceptable ministers upon objecting congregations. Also attrib.1840 J. Robertson Observ. Veto Act 5 The observations now offered to the public on the no...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Robert Elder (minister)
Publications
Non-Intrusion, a lecture (Edinburgh, 1840)
Danger of Spiritual Ignorance, a sermon (Edinburgh, 1841)
On the Conversion of the Jews, a lecture
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intrusion
intrusion (ɪnˈtruːʒən) [ME. a. OF. intrusion, in med.(Anglo-)L. intrūsio (Bracton, c 1250), n. of action f. intrūdĕre to intrude.] The action of intruding. 1. a. The action of thrusting or forcing in, or fact of being thrust in; also concr. something thrust in, a forcible or unwelcome addition.1639 ...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Robert Gillan
After being at Wishaw in the same county for six months, he accepted the parish of Abbotshall, Fife, on the secession of the non-intrusion ministers in
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Norman Macleod (minister, born 1812)
He was one of those who took a middle course in the non-intrusion controversy, holding that the fitness of those who were presented to parishes should
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phylactery
phylactery (fɪˈlæktərɪ) Forms: 4 fil-, philaterie, 6 -eri, -ery, -ory, phylatorye, philacterie, 6–7 philactery, 7– phylactery (6–7 -ie). Also in med.L. forms philateria, -um, phil-, phylacterium. [ME. ad. L. fyl-, phylactērium (Vulg.), a. Gr. ϕυλακτήριον a watchman's post, a safeguard, an amulet, f....
Oxford English Dictionary
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Alexander Colquhoun-Stirling-Murray-Dunlop
In 1835 Church extension occupied him; in 1837 and 1838 the Auchterarder case, the conflict between the Church and the Court of Session, and non-intrusion Relying on history and statute, Dunlop very earnestly supported what was called the "non-intrusion" party, led by Thomas Chalmers and others, believing
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Alexander Campbell Cameron
Early political career
At the time Campbell assumed the position of a country gentleman, the non-intrusion controversy was agitating all Scotland 1837, he so effectively advocated the Church's claims during his canvass, as to draw the attention and win the confidence of the non-intrusion
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James Maitland Hog
Mr Hog was then taking an active part in ecclesiastical matters, and was appointed a member of Chalmers' "Non-intrusion Committee."
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David Maitland Makgill Crichton
Zealous in church extension he was not less ardent in maintaining non-intrusion, and the spiritual independence of the Church.
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George Buchan of Kelloe
Again, “The great point in our Church should be to recognise most distinctly, and maintain most firmly, the principle of non-intrusion; for if relinquished hospitable mansion at Kelloe became more than even formerly the resort of evangelical clergymen and laymen, especially those directly interested in the non-intrusion
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Henry Cooke (minister)
In the non-intrusion controversy which divided the church of Scotland Cooke used all his influence with the government to obtain concessions satisfactory
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1906 Porto Alegre general strike
Auguste Comte, the Gaucho governors defended the "incorporation of the proletariat to modern society," provided that within the established order, and the non-intrusion
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