Disestablishment - Law Dictionary Search Results
Disestablishment
Matched in: Term Disestablishment
Disestablish
To unsettle to break up anything established to deprive as a church of its connection with the state
Bishop
position of bishops in Parliament, see Hall. Mid. Ages, ch. Viii.; Lord Selborne's Defence of the Church against Disestablishment, 5th 3d., 24-26 (45); and the Welsh Church Act, 1914, s. 2.
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Church
when duly pronounced according to law, by the civil power' (A Defence of the Church of England against Disestablishment, by Roundell, Earl of Selborne, 5th Edn., p. 10). These words 'established by law,' as applied to the
Dissenters Chapels Act
by the Act (53 Geo. 3, c. 160); see Lord Selborne's Defence of the Church of England against Disestablishment, 5th Edn., p. 218
Welsh Church
Welsh Church. The Welsh Church Act, 1914, provided of the disestablishment of the Church of England in Wales and Monmouthshire. Its operation was suspended by the Suspensory Act, 1914,
Bishopric
Llandaff and St. Davids, see the Welsh Church Acts, 1914 and 1919, which came into force in 1920, disestablishing the Church in Wales.
Wales
Quarries Act, 1894. By the Welsh Church Act, 1914, the Church of England in Wales and Monmouthshire was disestablished and disendowed. The operation of the Act was postponed, but eventually took effect as from 31st March, 1920.
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