Anthony Horneck, Gilbert Burnet,
A Sermon Preached at Fulham, in the Chappel of the Palace, upon Easter-day, MDCLXXXIX. At the Consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Sarum.
London: Printed for Ric. Chiswell. 1689
William III’s chaplain during the Glorious Revolution is here consecrated Bishop of Sarum.
$125.00
William III’s chaplain during the Glorious Revolution is here consecrated Bishop of Sarum.
William III’s chaplain during the Glorious Revolution is here consecrated Bishop of Sarum.
The volume(s) measure about cm. by cm. by cm.
Each leaf measures about 195 mm. by 151 mm.
- Main description
- Condition
- Biography / Bibliography
Main description
The full title reads:
A Sermon Preached at Fulham, in the Chappel of the Palace, upon Easter-day, MDCLXXXIX. At the Consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Sarum. By Anthony Horneck, D.D. London: Printed for Ric. Chiswell, at the Rose and Crown in St. Paul’s Church-Yard, MDCLXXXIX. [1689]
The volume is paginated as follows: [6], 26, 29-36 p.
The volume collates as follows: (A)4, B – E4
First leaf bears half-title on recto, “Dr. Horneck’s sermon at the consecration of the Bishop of Sarum.”, and imprimatur on verso.
ESTC: R8309 Wing H2850
Condition
The Volume is in Very good Condition Disbound, with generally clean, well margined leaves, with the margins toned and some stains. Original stab marks present, ink page numbering to correspond to a larger volume of pamphlets on each page.
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Biography / Bibliography
Anthony Horneck FRS (German: Anton Horneck; 1641–1697) was a German Protestant clergyman and scholar who made his career in England. He became an influential evangelical figure in London from the later 1670s, in partnership with Richard Smithies, curate of St Giles Cripplegate.
“The crisis of Crown-Church relations under James II culminated in the crisis of the Revolution of 1688, which cast a disturbing shadow over the subsequent consecrations. If William III were a usurper, as Sancroft, now Archbishop of Canterbury, maintained, was not the Williamite Church schismatic? Refusing to swear allegiance to William, Sancroft and five other Bishops were deprived on 1 February 1690.
In 1689, the bishop of Salisbury, Seth Ward, died, William nominated Gilbert Burnet, his chaplain when he invaded England. Understandingly, Sancroft would not himself consecrate Burnet, but Anthony Horneck, in the service’s sermon, provided a veneer of unity, maintaining that the new Bishop was called by God, the King, and the Church.”[i]
[i] The Oxford Handbook of the British Sermon 1689 – 1901.Pg. 315.
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