JB/006/013/001

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30 Oct 1812 1
Church Rudiments

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Rudiments

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III. Appointment — Mode of appointment.

I. Present abstract utility, appointment of teachers should be by
the pupils, the necess efficiency of the instruction depending on the respec good
will and respect of the pupil towards the instructor, and of the good will of the instructor
towards the pupils, of which latter goodwill the is open
Absurd that as well as inclusiveness that a person who not deriving receiving any of the
instruction has no interest in the goodness of it should appoint the instructor
P universal aptitude of the . See 46. Qualifications.

VII. Present practical utility. In the instance of Church-of-England laity
to set against the abstract utility comes the inconvenience of change
for which as far as concerns pay of existing Ministers see tit. 5. Remuneration

But this objection applies not to those who belong to other Schismatical Ecclesiastical
societies, aggregated or independent, nor to those who not belonging
to any such societies are at present deprived of the
benefit of religious instruction and worship by want of Church
Room and non-residence.

II III. Original appointment Practice of earliest time. 1. Tempore Jesu, his followers chose him for
their leader, so tempore Apostolorum. Jesus was not named by Herod
Paul and Peter were not named by Tiberius, or Felix or Festus

III or IV. Practice of intermediate times. 1. Pre-reform times Persons devoted to their species of schooling instruction
not being able at the same time to provide for their own maintenance required
to be maintained by others. In p times The state of society not admitting
of contribution the many being in a state of slavery, hence under the name
of tithes or glebe partly by voluntary bounty of individuals, partly by general law
an income-tax came to be established for this purpose. This tax being assessed
on themselves chiefly by the great landed proprietors, each proprietor
being in his parish sole or principal contributor, the appointment of the teacher paid
at his expense, internally devolved on him: the inferior parishioners
had neither adequate nor do intelligence to join in the appointment.

By degrees other the appointment fell into the hands of was usurped by
various others, 1. King. 2. Pope. Bishops. 3. Monasteries. 4. Colleges or Universities
After Reformation 5. the Deans & Chap members of Chapters. 6. Lay Corporations.

V. Mode Scoticé. 1. Nominating — 1. Individuals or Lay patrons as above in most positions. 2.
King as Lay Patron
3 In a few the inhabitants. 4. Latterly by indulgence in the case of the Kings
patronage, the i.e. the landed proprietors solely. Though the of the Minister
which keeps him in
dependence

For the goodness and efficiency of the in this case see, as above
tit, 6, Qualifications.

VI. Mode Anglicé 1. Lay Patron. 2. King. 3. Bishops. 4. Deans & Chapters.
Prebenders. Precentors Archdeacons.
5. Colleges. 6. Lay Corporations political or 7. Lay do eleemosynary.

Identifier: | JB/006/013/001 "JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 6.
Date_1	1812-10-30	Marginal Summary Numbering
Box	006	Main Headings	church of englandism
Folio number	013	Info in main headings field	church rudiments
Image	001	Titles
Category	text sheet	Number of Pages	1
Recto/Verso	recto	Page Numbering	d1 / e1 / f3
Penner	jeremy bentham	Watermarks	<…> co
Marginals		Paper Producer	a. levy
Corrections		Paper Produced in Year
Notes public		ID Number	2746
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