Between Damnation and StarvationWhile some scholars have focused on various aspects of the denominational origins of the education system, and others have revealed the influence of religion on the electoral results of the pre-1864 period, the complete story has never been told. In Between Damnation and Starvation John Greene presents a first time, far-reaching analysis of the origins and evolution of developments in both religion and politics in Newfoundland. He reveals the full details of political struggles, presenting them against the background of the historical evolution of churches in the century prior to the granting of representative institutions. Between Damnation and Starvation provides a comprehensive treatment of a complex subject, taking into account the social, economic, and political developments of the entire period. |
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Page 5
... responsible government . Newfoundland's church history invites even less comparison with its neighbouring British colonies . Church developments in the mainland colonies assumed forms quite different from those in Newfoundland . The ...
... responsible government . Newfoundland's church history invites even less comparison with its neighbouring British colonies . Church developments in the mainland colonies assumed forms quite different from those in Newfoundland . The ...
Page 7
... responsible government was granted to the colony in 1855 , and in fact the two spheres - religion and politics - overlapped at a number of points . In this study I will attempt to explore the roots of denominationalism , and the ...
... responsible government was granted to the colony in 1855 , and in fact the two spheres - religion and politics - overlapped at a number of points . In this study I will attempt to explore the roots of denominationalism , and the ...
Page 9
... government . The first group to benefit was the burgeoning middle class of St John's , who adopted responsible government as a tool to deliver political control into their own hands . But the old ruling class , still determined to ...
... government . The first group to benefit was the burgeoning middle class of St John's , who adopted responsible government as a tool to deliver political control into their own hands . But the old ruling class , still determined to ...
Page 91
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Contents
3 | |
10 | |
2 The Anglican Response 182034 | 26 |
3 Bishop Fleming and Newfoundland Catholicism 182937 | 47 |
4 Religion and Politics 183236 | 68 |
5 The Catholic Crusade 183638 | 108 |
6 Checkmating Reform 183741 | 135 |
7 Constitutional Change 183747 | 167 |
9 Religion and Electoral Representation 185254 | 234 |
10 The Election of 1855 | 253 |
Conclusion | 269 |
Appendix | 275 |
A Note on Sources | 289 |
Notes | 293 |
Index | 331 |
8 The Rise of Philip Little 184852 | 197 |
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Common terms and phrases
Anglican anti-Catholic appointed Assembly debate attack Baker and Pitt Bible bill Bishop Fleming Bonavista Bay Boulton British government Burin by-election campaign candidates Carbonear charged Church of England clerical Colonial Office committee Conception Bay Conservative constitution Council Courier declared denominations dissenters districts election encl established evangelical Father Troy favour Ferryland fish fishermen fishery Fleming's foundland Hamilton Harbour Grace History of Newfoundland House of Assembly Hoyles Ibid Ireland Irish Catholics James John Kent Kough Ledger LeMarchant Liberals March ment merchants Methodists Mullock Newfound Nugent O'Brien party Patrick Kough Patrick Morris Patriot Philip Little Placentia Placentia-St Mary's political population Prendergast Prescott Prescott to Glenelg Protestant Prowse Reformers religion religious reported responsible government Reverend Roman Catholic bishop Roman Catholic Church Scallan schools sectarian Sept Shea Society St John's Thomas tion Tories Trinity Bay vote Wesleyans William Carson Winser Winton