Author:Richard Enraght

Richard Enraght
(1837–1898)

Works

• To The Poor The Gospel is Preached. London: Bell and Daldy. 1865 – via Project Canterbury.  - a sermon (with a preface) advocating the right of the people to freedom of public worship in "The Church of the People", - written while a Curate at St Luke Church, Sheffield.
• Bible-Ritualism Indispensably Necessary for Purposes of Instruction & of Worship. London: Masters. 1866 – via Project Canterbury.  - a sermon, - written while a Curate at St Luke Church Sheffield.
• Who Are True Churchmen, and Who Are Conspirators?. London: J. T. Hayes. 1870 – via Project Canterbury.  - an appeal to the Last Settlement of the English Reformation in 1662 - written while a Curate at St Paul's Church Brighton.
• "Free and Open Churches and the Weekly Offertory" (1871) - a lecture for the National Association for Promoting Freedom of Worship - written while a Curate at St Paul's Church Brighton.
• The Real Presence and Holy Scripture. London: J. T. Hayes. 1872 – via Project Canterbury.  - written while Priest in Charge of St Andrew Church Portslade.
• Catholic Worship not Pharisaic-Judaism. London: J. T. Hayes. 1873 – via Project Canterbury.  - written while Priest in Charge of St Andrew Church Portslade.
• Not Law, But Unconstitutional Tyranny. London: T. Hayes. 1877 – via Project Canterbury.  - a lecture on the "Present Unconstitutional Exercise of the Royal Supremacy in Matters Spiritual", - Holy Trinity Bordesley.
• "A Pastoral to the Faithful Worshipping at Holy Trinity, Bordesley" - Birmingham, (20 July 1879).
• The Ridsdale judgement on vestments: Was it an intentional miscarriage of justice? : Holy Trinity Schools, Bordesley, (17 November 1880).
• "My Ordination Oaths and other Declarations: am I Keeping Them?" (1880) - Holy Trinity, Bordesley.
• "An Aggrieved Parish, or The Minutes of the Easter vestries in the Parish of Holy Trinity, Birmingham", from 1878 to 1881, with an address delivered in 1881.
• My Prosecution under the Public Worship Regulation Act. London: Marshall, & Co. 1883 – via Project Canterbury.  - a statement laid before the most Rev. the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, - Holy Trinity, Bordesley.