Prelatically - Law Dictionary Search Results
Petit treason
a wife her husband, a secular or religious man his prelate. But by 9 Geo. 4, c. 31, s. 2, every
Inauguration
the coronation of the sovereign, or the consecration of a prelate.
Crociarius
Crociarius, the cross-bearer, who went before the prelate.
Presbyterianism
which invests presbyters with all spiritual power and admits no prelates over them also the faith and polity of the Presbyterian
Prelature
The state or dignity of a prelate prelacy
Prelatial
Prelatical
Prelatist
of advocates prelacy or the government of the church by prelates hence a high churchman
Prelatism
Prelacy episcopacy
Prelation
The setting of one above another preference
Prelateship
The office of a prelate
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