...instruction for other learned professions, as well as for civil and commercial life ; and which should be open to young men of every religious denomination, from whom no test or confession of faith should be required. In pursuance of this plan, a set of academical buildings was erected, and courses...

...learned professions, as well as for civil and commercial life ; and it states that it would be opened for young men of every religious denomination, from whom no test or confession of faith would be required. I think it desirable to read the exact words from the Report itself: — "A very...

...the other learned professions, as well as for civil and commercial life; and it states, that it would be open to young men of every religious denomination, from whom no test or confession of faith would be required. Notwithstanding that this is the statement of an agreement, that an academy should...

...rail at the * Founded in 1786, for the higher education of English Presbyterians, lay and clerical ; " open to young men of every religious denomination, from whom no test or confession of faith should be required ;" removed to York in 1803 ; re-established in Manchester in 1840, as one of the...

...the teacher there was Jean Pierre. Jeremiah Mara took his degree in arts in 1 762 or 1773 in Dublin. APPENDIX B. Page 202. The following summary has been...Literary and Philosophical Society, December 5, 1781 1) was Professor of Classical Literature. The first name on the roll of regular students is J.imes...

...commercial life;" and its free principle was expressed in these terms : " This institution will be opened to young men of every religious denomination, from...test or confession of faith will be required." The rule thus laid down in the constitution of the Academy was commended in glowing terms by Dr. Barnes...

...meeting of gentlemen, which was held on the 22nd February, 1786," resolved that their institution should be open "to young men of every religious denomination,...no test or confession of faith will be required," they were faithful at once to the past and to the future. Their distinctive principle had even then...

...chemistry. We must further observe that at Manchester, as at Warrington, the Academy was open to students of 'every religious denomination, from whom no test or confession of faith ' was required. Thus it was intended to be a public institution, founded on those principles of comprehension...

...knowledge without insisting on the adoption of particular Theological doctrines. . . . The Institution is open to young men of every religious denomination, from whom no test or confession of faith shall be required." From 1876 to 1899, Mr. Carpenter lectured on Old Testament Literature, in addition...

...Holywell, lies Harris Manchester College, traditionally Unitarian but founded to accommodate students "of every religious denomination, from whom no test or confession of faith was required." Known as Manchester College, it was based successively in Manchester, York, Manchester...