Chapter XI: Section 4: upsets the main principle of the Act. 241. The tithe-owner
must pay all rates, etc., 241. The Relief clause quite a misnomer,
242.
_Appendices, pages 243-258._
Tithe-rent charges in 1836 of—
A. Archbishops and Bishops, 243.
B. Chapters, 244.
C. Separate estates of Deans, Precentors, Chancellors,
Treasurers, and Prebendaries, Vicars Choral and
Archdeacons, 245, 246.
Summary of A, B, and C, 246.
D. Universities, public schools, hospitals, charities, etc., 247,
248.
Summary of D, 248.
Beneficial operations of the Ecclesiastical Commission, 249,
250.
Unsatisfactory results of extension of Local Claims in the
Act, 1860, 250, 251.
E. Septennial averages of wheat, barley, and oats for 55 years,
ending 1890, p. 252.
F. Summary by Counties of Tithe-rent charge in England and Wales,
253.
G. Analysis of F, showing the number of old parishes, and the
number appropriated to monasteries, etc., 254, 255.
Explanation of this Analysis, 255, 256.
H. Lands and money payments made in lieu of tithes by the
Inclosure Acts, 257.
I. Gross annual amount of Church Revenues, and number of
Benefices and Parsonage Houses, 258.
_Index, pages 259-268._
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A history of tithesChapter XI: Section 4: upsets the main principle of the Act. 241. The tithe-owner
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