AN INQUIRY

S.H. 1828.

CONCERNING THE MEANS AND EXPEDIENCE

OF PROPOSING AND MAKING ANY CHANGES IN THE

CANONS, ARTICLES, OR LITURGY,

OR IN ANY OF THE

LAWS AFFECTING THE INTERESTS OF

THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND.

BY WILLIAM WINSTANLEY HULL,

OF LINCOLN'S INN, BARRISTER AT LAW,

LATE FELLOW OF BRASEN NOSE COLLEGE, OXFORD.

"LET US NOT THEREFORE JUDGE ONE ANOTHER ANY MORE: BUT JUDGE THIS
RATHER, THAT NO MAN PUT A STUMBLING BLOCK, OR AN OCCASION TO FALL, IN HIS
BROTHER'S WAY. LET NOT OUR GOOD BE EVIL SPOKEN OF."

J. PARKER, OXFORD.

C. AND J. RIVINGTON, LONDON.

1828.

302.

PRINTED BY R. WATTS, CROWN COURT, TEMPLE BAR.

HE

BIBL

IV. 21.

General Principles of Union.

Charles II.'s Commission in 1661.-Preface to
English and American Prayer Books.

Some general grounds for inquiry.

Reasons against any hasty conduct of such an

inquiry.

V. 24. Nature of truth and opinion as affecting Creeds

and Articles.

VI. 30. Import of the words "Church" and "Salvation."

VII. 38. The nature and basis of any profession of faith.

VIII. 46. The Athanasian Creed, and various opinions

about it.

IX. 63.

Number of Articles in the Church, and other
questions affecting it, somewhat uncertain.

X. 84. Charles II.'s Declaration, 1660.-Savoy Confe-
rence.-Act of Uniformity.--Sir M. Hale's bill.

XI. 100. The Proceedings in the Jerusalem Chamber;

and various matters relating thereto.

XII. 160.

General Questions, which might be debated
before any Commissioners at this time.

XIII. 188. American Church and Prayer Book.

Conclusion.

XIV. 240.