CHURCH AND STATE
NORWICH COMMUNION CASE). CAN PRINCIPLES BE MAINTAINED. By £elegrftpu.->-rreßß Aasoclatlon.-^Copyrlfcliti. LONDON, 241h June. Viscoulit Halifax, president of the English Church Union, in a letter to The Tunes referring td the Norwich Communion cole (ifi Which CahOii Thompson's action in refusing the Sac raineut to Mr. Baluster, a parishioner #ho had married hie deceased wifo's sister, ha 6 been ultra vires by the House of Lovde) argues that it' under tho State law a clergyman is no longer ablo to refuse the Communion to, violators of tho Church law it bocomes questionable whether the Church possesses any principles which it is entitled to maintain and euforce among its own members. Try the famous Rtvlyn writing pads; 6r| and U «aeh. Bcmm*kable .vulva. Local dra-jJCi i b.~Advt 6
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 150, 25 June 1912, Page 7
Word Count
129CHURCH AND STATE Evening Post, Volume LXXXIII, Issue 150, 25 June 1912, Page 7
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