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Topic: Henry Sacheverell

	William Sacheverell - LoveToKnow 1911
		WILLIAM SACHEVERELL (1638-1691), English statesman, son of Henry Sacheverell, a country gentleman, was born in 1638.
		Sacheverell took especial interest in the state of the navy and spoke in many debates on this question.
		Sacheverell was one of the managers on behalf of the Commons at the trial of Lord Stafford in Westminster Hall; but took no further part in public affairs till after the elections of March 1681, when he was returned unopposed for Derbyshire.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /William_Sacheverell (950 words)

	Probert Encyclopaedia: People and Peoples (Henry N - Henry Z) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Henry Benedict Maria Clement Stuart was a pretender to the English throne, and the Duke of York.
		Henry VI was son of Henry V and King of England from 1422 to 1461.
		Henry VI was born at Windsor Castle and succeeded to the thrones of England and France before the age of one, when his father Henry V and his grandfather Charles VI of France died within months of each other.
	www.probertencyclopaedia.com /C6BB.HTM (2405 words)

	William Sacheverell
		William Sacheverell (1638 - October 9, 1691), English statesman was the son of Henry Sacheverell, a country gentleman.
		In the conflict between the Petitioners and the Abhorrers he supported the former, and on October 27, 1680 brought forward a motion asserting the right of petitioning the king to summon parliament, and proposed the impeachment of Chief Justice North as the author of the proclamation against tumultuous petitioning.
		In the judgment of Speaker Onslow, Sacheverell was the "ablest parliament man" of the reign of Charles II.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/wi/William_Sacheverell.html (1034 words)

	William Sacheverell - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In the conflict between the Petitioners and the Abhorrers he supported the former, and on October 27, 1680 brought forward a motion asserting the right of petitioning the king to summon parliament, and proposed the impeachment of Chief Justice North as the author of the proclamation against tumultuous petitioning.
		Sacheverell was one of the managers on behalf of the Commons at the trial of Lord Stafford in Westminster Hall; but took no further part in public affairs till after the elections of March 1681, when he was returned unopposed for Derbyshire.
		In the judgment of Speaker Onslow, Sacheverell was the "ablest parliament man" of the reign of Charles II.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/William_Sacheverell (1007 words)

	Henry Sacheverell - LoveToKnow 1911
		HENRY SACHEVERELL (1674-1724), English ecclesiastic and politician, was the son of Joshua Sacheverell, rector of St Peter's, Marlborough.
		The trial lasted from 27th February to 23rd March 1710, and the verdict was that Sacheverell should be suspended for three years and that the two sermons should be burnt at the Royal Exchange.
		This was the decree of the state, and it had the effect of making him a martyr in the eyes of the populace and of bringing about the downfall of the ministry.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Henry_Sacheverell (383 words)

	[No title]
		As to the last charge in the said article, the said Henry Sacheverell denies that he doth, in his said sermon, suggest and maintain that to impute resistance to the said Revolution is to cast fl and odious colours upon his late majesty and the said Revolution.
		And the said Henry Sacheverell doth further humbly insist and is advised that the aforesaid assertion is agreeable to and warranted by the common law of England and divers acts of parliament now remaining in full force.
		The said Henry Sacheverell doth with all humility aver the illegality of resistance on any pretence whatsoever to be the doctrine of the Church of England and to have been the general opinion of our most orthodox and able divines from the time of the Reformation to this day....
	www.constitution.org /sech/sech_124.txt (3689 words)

	\| Family history in depth guide
		The defendant (and one of the tenants), Sir Henry Sacheverell, had visited Jervys in London whilst John Statham was still overseas, and claimed he would be the next heir should John die without male issue.
		Sacheverell's successor as defendant had failed to turn up at the court as ordered or to furnish any documentary proof of entitlement to the land.
		Henry Sacheverell was descended from the original grantor in the female line whereas the plaintiff (at the bottom right-hand corner of the pedigree) was the great grandson of Jenkyn Statham.
	www.nationalarchives.gov.uk /familyhistory/guide/popup/req_2_26_summ.htm (321 words)

	Nottinghamshire: history and archaeology \| Miscellaneous articles: Thoroton Society Summer Excursion, 1910 (4)
		The Sacheverell estates were of large extent, and I have been told that a man could ride from Radbourne, in Derbyshire, to Nottingham without once quitting these estates: that may or may not have been so.
		Henry VIII.), whose successor was attainted for treason, and the forfeited manor eventually came into the possession of Sir Richard Sacheverell, Knight, brother of the man who married the Statham heiress already alluded to.
		Notts., and, failing any male Sacheverell issue, the inheritance passed to her son, Sir Thomas Hutchinson, who "out of tenderness to his cousin Eleanor," daughter of this Henry Sacheverell, agreed to divide it with her.
	www.nottshistory.org.uk /articles/tts/tts1910/summer4.htm (2008 words)

	December 14th
		Thus, in the reign of Henry III, the bailiffs of Sandwich were commanded to detain, upon their coming into port, two great ships laden with spices and precious merchandises, which were exported from Bayonne; and not to allow anything to be sold until the king had had his choice of their contents.
		'You, Henry Sacheverell, are enjoined not to preach during the term of three years next ensuing, and your two printed sermons shall be burned before the Royal Exchange, at one of the clock in the afternoon, by the common hangman, in the presence of the lord mayor and sheriffs of London.'
		Sacheverell was received by the mayors, and escorted by a mounted train; garlands and flags adorned the streets, and medals, with his picture engraved, were struck.
	www.thebookofdays.com /months/dec/14.htm (3828 words)

	SACHEVERELL, WILLIAM (1638-1691) - Encyclopedia Britannica - SACHEVERELL, WILLIAM (1638-1691) - JCSM's Study Center
		Sacheverell was one of the managers on behalf of the Commons at the trial of Lord Stafford in-
		Sacheverell was elected member for Nottingham-shire; but he died on the 9th of October 1691, before taking his seat.
		In the judgment of Speaker Onslow, Sacheverell was the "ablest parliament man " of the reign of Charles II.
	www.jcsm.org /StudyCenter/Encyclopedia_Britannica/RON_SAC/SACHEVERELL_WILLIAM_1638_1691_.html (1115 words)

	Notes #1-72 - Manx Soc vol 1
		Robert Sacheverell to whom our author dedicates his book, and whom he styles his "kinsman, and head of his family," was the son of William Sacheverell, Esq., of Barton, who was a Member in several Parliaments, and a Minister of William III.
		In the chancel of Barton Church, on the south side, is a monument for Henry Sacheverell; and on the south-east end one for Radulph, or Ralph, Sacheverell.
		Henry Sacheverell had a considerable estate left him at Callow, in Derbyshire, by George, son of Valence Sacheverell, Lord of the Manor of Newhall, Warwickshire and who was a natural son of Henry Sacheverell, of Barton.
	www.isle-of-man.com /manxnotebook/manxsoc/msvol01/notes1.htm (5777 words)

	Sources of English Constitutional History: Chapter 124
		Walpole: My lords, the commons are now making good their charge against Dr. Henry Sacheverell contained in the first article....
		By what has been already offered to your lordships, I make no doubt but you are fully convinced how injurious these positions must be to the peace and quiet of the kingdom, and how highly they deserve and how loudly call for your lordships' speedy and exemplary justice.
		The facts in this famous case are brought out in the following excerpts: (1) the articles of impeachment presented by the house of commons; (2) the answer drawn up by the defendant; (3) two speeches for the prosecution and one for the defence; (4) the judgment by the lords.
	www.constitution.org /sech/sech_124.htm (3715 words)

	St John Henry Viscount Bolingbroke: Free Encyclopedia Articles at Questia.com Online Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		When the unpopularity of the War of the Spanish Succession and the Henry Sacheverell incident brought in a Tory ministry (1710) under Harley, St. John became a secretary of state.
		St. John used the London Tory clubs and writers such as Jonathan Swift to influence public opinion in favor of his policies and carried on, despite protests from England's allies, separate peace negotiations with France.
		...prosecution of Henry Sacheverell was unpopular; and in 1710 the Whigs fell, yielding power to Harley and Henry St.
	www.questia.com /library/encyclopedia/101268869 (1551 words)

	Additional Reading (from Henry Sacheverell) -- Encyclopædia Britannica (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Henry, O. Famous for his short stories and a master of the surprise ending, O. Henry is remembered best for such enduring favorites as “The Gift of the Magi” and “The Ransom of Red Chief.” The combination of humor and sentiment found in his stories is the basis of their universal appeal.
		The Anglo-Welsh poet and mystic Henry Vaughan is remarkable for the range and intensity of his spiritual intuitions.
		Although he borrowed phrases from George Herbert and other writers and wrote poems with the same titles as Herbert's, Vaughan was one of the most original poets of his day.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-6331?tocId=6331 (742 words)

	AllRefer.com - Henry Sacheverell (Protestant Christianity, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Henry Sacheverell[sushe´vurul] Pronunciation Key, 1674?–1724, English clergyman, the center of a religio-political incident in the reign of Queen Anne.
		He was charged with seditious libel, tried, convicted, and sentenced (1710) to a three-year suspension from preaching.
		The trial created a furor, and the light sentence made Sacheverell the victor in the eyes of the public.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/S/Sachever.html (202 words)

	Blupete's Weekly Commentary.
		In the midst of all these hardships which were starting to be deeply felt by the people, the government decided to stage a public spectacle: the trail of Henry Sacheverell (1674-1714).
		What is needed as Emerson observed, because "masses are rude, lame, unmade, pernicious in their demands and influences"; is that they are "not to be flattered but to be schooled.
		Sacheverell's sentence was that he was not to preach for the next three years and his offending sermon, after being written up, was to be burnt by the hangman.
	www.blupete.com /Commentary/MobPsycOct'99.htm (356 words)

	Sacheverell, Henry: division list, List of members of the honourable House of Commons (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		[Sacheverell, Henry: division list.] A list of members of the honourable House of Commons, who voted the impeachment of Dr. Henry Sacheverell, for high crimes and misdemeanours.
		The Sacheverell controversy, which erupted in 1709 and blew hot for the better part of two years, provoked many hundreds of tracts, pitting Whig against Tory, and Low Church against High Church.
		For the Sacheverell trial at least 25 such lists were printed, in a variety of formats, recording votes for or against impeachment, for both houses.
	www.polybiblio.com /ximenes/B4584.html (257 words)

	The Newgate Calendar - DANIEL DAMAREE, GEORGE PURCHASE, and FRANCIS WILLIS
		Sacheverell was a man of abilities, and eminently possessed of those kind of talents which are calculated to inspire such sentiments as the preacher wishes his auditors to possess.
		It is well known to the public in general that Dr Sacheverell's discourses tended to instigate the people against the house of Hanover, and to insinuate the right of the pretender to the throne of these realms.
		This caused such a general commotion that it became necessary to bring him to a trial in some way; and contrary to all former practice respecting a man of his rank, he was tried before the house of peers, and being convicted, was silenced for three years.
	www.exclassics.com /newgate/ng121.htm (969 words)

	Henry S. Foote - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Henry S. Foote (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Henry S. Foote - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Henry S. Foote.
		Henry Stuart Foote (February 28, 1804 - May 19, 1880) was a United States Senator from Mississippi from 1847 to 1852 and Governor of Mississippi from 1852 to 1854.
		He was born in Fauquier County, Virginia, his ancestor Richard Foote II having settled at Chotank in King George County in 1688.
	www.encyclopedia-glossary.com /en/Henry-S-Foote.html (429 words)

	Northbourne Sources: Thomas Brett
		His decision was partly influenced by the trial of Henry Sacheverell in 1710.
		Henry Sacheverell was a fanatical, undistinguished, but popular, High Church Party (Tory) Anglican preacher.
		During the trial Londoners rioted in sympathy with Sacheverell, but he was convicted in March 1710 and suspended from preaching for three years.
	freespace.virgin.net /andrew.parkinson4/brett.html (1789 words)

	House of Lords Journal Volume 19: 25 January 1710 \| British History Online
		The House being informed, "That Doctor Sacheverell was at the Door;" he was called in; and, kneeling at the Bar, delivered his Answer to the Articles of Impeachment against him.
		Paul's, the said Henry Sacheverell, at his Request, caused the same to be printed, with a Dedication thereof to him.
		The said Henry Sacheverell is so far from reflecting on His late Majesty, or the happy Revolution, that he endeavours, in that Sermon, to clear the Revolution and His late Majesty from the fl and odious Colours which their greatest Enemies had endeavoured to cast upon both.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=29805 (1067 words)

	HENRY SACHEVERELL (167... - Online Information article about HENRY SACHEVERELL (167...
		Wiltshire lad, entered at the same college two years earlier, but was also elected a demy in 1689; he inscribed to Sacheverell in 1694 his See also:
		verdict was that Sacheverell should be suspended for three years and that the two sermons should be burnt at the Royal See also:
		DECREE (from the past participle, decretus, of Lat.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /RON_SAC/SACHEVERELL_HENRY_1674_1724_.html (643 words)

	Henry Sacheverell -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Henry Sacheverell -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article
		The son of Joshua Sacheverell, rector of St Peter's, Marlborough,
		His first preferment was the small vicarage of Cannock in (Click link for more info and facts about Staffordshire) Staffordshire; but he came to fame when preacher at St Saviour's, Southwark.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/h/he/henry_sacheverell.htm (312 words)

	Dr. J. Charles Cox - Boulton, St. Mary the Virgin - page 2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		It was also agreed that the chap1ain was to have the small tithes, in the same way as Robert, the lately-deceased chaplain, who had been presented by Geoffrey Barri, the guardian of Patrick de Sacheverell.
		This agreement was again finally confirmed by Sacheverell and the abbot at Easter, 1280.
		Ralph de Sacheverell died seized of the manor of Boulton, 4 Henry VII.
	website.lineone.net /~jno.blaylock/jccb/jccb2.html (347 words)

	WIRKSWORTH-Parish Records-Local Histories
		One belonged to Henry de FERRERS after the Conquest, and was held by SIWARD; after the fall of that noble family, it became a part of the lands belonging to the Duchy of LANCASTER.
		In 32 Henry VI [1453/4], John TALBOT, Earl of Shrewsbury, died seised of the manor, and left it to his son John, whose mother was eldest daughter and co-heir of Thomas NEVILLE, who married Joan, daughter and heir of William Lord FURNIVALL.
		John's eldest son, father of Dr Henry SACHEVERELL, was bred in King's college, Cambridge, and entertained notions very opposite to his father's principles, and died minister of St Peter's church, in Marlborough, leaving a numerous family, in very low circumstances.
	www.wirksworth.org.uk /96-LHIS2.htm (5755 words)

	Dennis (1702) The danger of priestcraft to religion and government: With some politick reasons for toleration, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Dennis (1702) The danger of priestcraft to religion and government: With some politick reasons for toleration, occasion'd by a discourse of Mr.
		Sacheverel's intitul'd The political union &c., lately printed at Oxford : in a letter to a new-elected member of Parliament
		The danger of priestcraft to religion and government: With some politick reasons for toleration, occasion'd by a discourse of Mr.
	www.getcited.org /pub/103061174 (110 words)

	Life of Francis Galton by Karl Pearson Vol 1 : image 334
		She first married George Sacheverell, High Sheriff of Derbyshire, 1709, and secondly his distant relative, the famous Dr Henry Sacheverell.
		Elizabeth Sacheverell and Erasmus Darwin were distant cousins by common descent from Robert Waring, who died in 1662.
		Thus Erasmus Darwin probably appears as medical adviser to the Poles owing to the Sacheverell or Waring relationship, and in marrying Mrs Pole as his second wife, he was linking himself to a family already connected by marriage with both Warings and Howards.
	galton.org /cgi-bin/searchImages/search/pearson/vol1/pages/vol1_0334.htm (409 words)

	The Perils of False Brethren
		Henry Sacheverell's Sermon delivered on the fifth of November 1709 calls upon his country and state to return to a time when the church was the foundation for the state and nation.
		By Henry Sacheverell, D.D. Fellow of Magdalen-College, Oxon, and Chaplain of St. Saviour's, Southwark.
		This Question was put, "That the Two printed Sermons of Doctor Sacheverell, referred to by the Impeachment of the House of Commons, shall be burnt, before The Royal Exchange, by the Hands of the Hangman, in the Presence of the Lord Mayor of London, and the Two Sheriffs of London and Midd'x?"
	www.geocities.com /joecartist/sacresermon.html (6244 words)

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