British Unitarians and the crisis of American slavery, 1833-1865
The British Unitarians, a "sect everywhere spoken against" said Joseph Priestley, were a small, highly educated, financially respectable, politically aggressive and articulate denomination, which exerted an influence far beyond what their numbers ordinarily would command. They possessed an...
Main Author: | Stange, Douglas C. |
---|---|
Published: |
University of Oxford
1981
|
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.290112 |
Similar Items
-
Vocational values of one hundred Unitarian ministers
by: Baldwin, Peter Arthur
Published: (2019) - Ethnography of Unitarian Universalism
-
Unitarianism and Pluralism in Peripatetic Political Philosophy
by: mahdi ghorbahni, et al.
Published: (2017-12-01) -
The anti-slavery movement in the Presbyterian Church, 1835-1861 /
by: Howard, Victor B.
Published: (1961) -
James Martineau : his emergence as a theologian, his Christology, and his doctrine of the Church, with some unpublished papers
by: Waller, Ralph
Published: (1986)