 | Peter King (1st baron.) - Church history - 1712 - 380 pages
...Defcriptionpf a Presbyter, and then prove the parts thereof. Now the Definition of a Presbyter may be this: A Perfon in Holy Orders, having thereby an inherent Right to perform the whole Office of a Jji/hop ; but being ppjfijftcl of no Place or Pariflt, not a&uaUy difcharging it, without the PermiJJiott... | |
 | Samuel Miller - Clergy - 1807 - 370 pages
...work his lordship undertakes to show, " that a Pres" byter, in the primitive church, meant a per" son in holy orders, having thereby an inherent " right to perform the whole office of a Bishop, and " differing from a bishop in nothing, but in hav" ing no parish, or pastoral charge." He... | |
 | John Esten Cooke - Episcopacy - 1829 - 260 pages
...inquires into the nature of the office of a Presbyter, and endeavours to show that he is " A person in holy orders, having thereby an inherent right to perform the whole office of a Bishop ; but being possessed of no place or parish, nor actually discharging it, without the permission... | |
 | Samuel Miller - Clergy - 1830 - 576 pages
...work his lordship undertakes to show, " that a presbyter, in the primitive church, meant a person " in holy orders, having thereby an inherent right to perform the " whole office of a bishop, and differing from a bishop in nothing, " but in having no parish, or pastoral charge." He... | |
 | John Bowden - Episcopacy - 1831 - 510 pages
...inquires into the nature of the office of a Presbyter, and endeavours to show that he is " a person in holy orders, having thereby an inherent right to perform the whole office of a Bishop ; but being possessed of no place or parish, nor actually discharging it, without the permission... | |
 | John Dick - Presbyterian Church - 1838 - 588 pages
...exactly of ihe same order, and invested with the same powers; and defines a presbyter to be " a person in holy orders, having thereby an inherent right to perform the whole office of a bishop, but being possessed of no place or parish, nor actually discharging it, without the permission... | |
 | Samuel Miller - Apostolic succession - 1840 - 404 pages
...this work his lordship undertakes to show, "That a presbyter, in the primitive church, meant a person in holy orders, having thereby an inherent right to perform the whole office of a bishop, and differing from a bishop in nothing but in having no parish, or pastoral charge." He further... | |
 | Lord Peter King King - Church history - 1841 - 314 pages
...presbyter, and then prove the parts thereof. Now the definition of a presbyter may be this : a person in holy orders, having thereby an inherent right to perform the whole office of a bishop ; but being possessed of no place or parish, not actually discharging it, without the permission... | |
 | Peter King baron King - Church history - 1843 - 422 pages
...Presbyter, and then prove the Parts thereof. h Now the Definition of a Presbyter may be this : A Person in Holy Orders, having thereby an inherent Right to perform the whole Office of a Bishop ; but being possessed of no Place or Parish, not actually discharging it, without the Permission... | |
 | Peter King (1st baron.) - 1843 - 422 pages
...the former part of our Author's definition of a Presbyter, wherein he says, A Presbyter is a person in holy orders, having thereby an inherent right to perform the whole office of a Bishop. Now, two things directly contrary to the declared sense, as well as language and practice of... | |
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A Person in Holy Orders, having thereby an inherent Right to perform the whole Office of a Bishop ; but being possessed of no Place or Parish, not actually discharging it, without the Permission and Consent of the Bishop of a Place or Parish. 
