The controversy between the Rev. John Lingard, D.D., a Catholic priest, and Shute Barrington, Protestant Bishop of Durham, and the Rev. T. Le Mesurier
Subtitle: to which are added the Bishop's illiberal charge to the clergy of his diocese, and his pamphlet entitled The grounds on which the Church of England separated from the Church of Rome.
Contributors: Barrington, Shute, 1734-1826.
Publisher: R. Coyne
Published: 1811
Place of publication: Dublin
Language: eng
Subjects: Barrington, Shute, 1734-1826; Lingard, John, 1771-1851; Catholic Church -- Apologetic works; Catholic Church -- Controversial literature; Catholic Church -- Doctrines; Church of England -- Apologetic works; England -- Church history -- 19th century
Other titles: Lingard's controversy, 1811.; Reply to a letter from a clergyman of the Diocese of Durham.; Reply to the observations of the Rev. Thos. Le Mesurier, Rector of Newton Longville; Reply to the Strictures of the Rev. G.S. Faber, Vicar of Stockton upon Tees
Table of contents: title: Charge delivered to the clergy of the Diocese of Durham, by Shute, Bishop of Durham, in the year 1809 --; title: Remarks on A charge delivered to the clergy of the Diocese of Durham, by Shute, Bishop of Durham, at an ordinary visitation of that diocese -- by John Lingard; title: Grounds on which the Church of England separated from the Church of Rome reconsidered, in a view of the Romish doctrine of the Eucharist, with an explanation of the antepenultimate answer in the church catechism -- by Shute, Bishop of Durham; title: Remarks on a late pamphlet entitled The grounds on which the Church of England separated from the Church of Rome, re-considered by Shute, Bishop of Durham -- by John Lingard; title: General vindication of the Remarks on the charge of the Bishop of Durham, containing A reply to a letter from a clergyman of the Diocese of Durham, A reply to the observations of the Rev. Thos. Le Mesurier, Rector of Newnton Longville, A reply to the Strictures of the Rev. G.S. Faber, Vicar of Stockton upon Tees, and some observation on the more fashionable methods of interpreting the apocalypse -- by John Lingard.