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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 16 January 2014
1. Halévy, Élie, A History of the English People in the Nineteenth Century (London, 1950), IIGoogle Scholar; Brose, Olive J., Church and Parliament: the Reshaping of the Church of England, 1828-1860 (Stanford, 1959)Google Scholar.
2. Condon, Mary, “The Irish Church and the Reform Ministries,” p. 123Google Scholar.
3. Before 1828 annual acts of amnesty had enabled Dissenters to sit in Parliament. But only after the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts did they sit there by right.
4. Stanley, A. P., The Life and Correspondence of Thomas Arnold (New York, 1895), I, 326Google Scholar.
5. 3 Hansard, XV, 576Google Scholar.
6. Ibid., XV, 578.
7. Ibid., XV, 585.
8. Jurist, Feb., 1833. Reprinted in Mill, J. S., Dissertations and Discussions (Boston, 1864), I. 39Google Scholar.
9. Ibid., I, 39.
10. 3 Hansard, XIX, 260–62Google Scholar.
11. Ibid., XV, 606.
12. Palmer, William, Narrative of Events Connected with the Publication of the Tracts for the Times (London, 1843), pp. 96–97Google Scholar.
13. 3 Hansard, XIX, 770Google Scholar.
14. Condon, , “Irish Church and Reform Ministries,” p. 127, note 31Google Scholar.
15. Brose, Church and Parliament, ch. v.
