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[n]em ... emissam pro defect[u] eccle[s]ie ruinos[e] ... revocari ..._" in order that time might be given him to call together the tenants and owners of land in the parish and outlying districts as well as "strangers" who held lands in the parish. _Ibid_., 111-12. In 1603 the wardens of Northawe are to see a levy made "_sub pena interdicti_." _Ibid_., 90. Cf. pp. 36-7. [84] Examples are: Hale, _Crim. Prec_., 189 (Mucking, Essex, wardens. 157-6/7). _Ibid_.,199 (East Horndon, Essex, wardens confess they have not accounted "by reason the parishioners will not come to recken with them." They are warned to make their account and if the parishioners will not audit it, to exhibit it at the next court. 1590). _Ibid_., 222 (Several parishioners presented for "not receiving" a warden's account. They plead that he was not chosen to be warden by their parson. 1600). See also _Canterbury Visit_., xxvi, 20, 21, also _Ibid_., xxvii, 220, _et passim. Dean of York's Visit_., 335. [85] "The cases in which the advowson of the parish belonged to the inhabitants, though more numerous than is often supposed, were distinctly exceptional." Beatrice and Sidney Webb, _Local Government, the County and the Parish_ (1906), 34 _note_. [86] On the distinction between rector, vicar, curate, etc., see Felix Makower, _The Constitutional History and Constitution of the Church of England_ (Engl. trans. 1895), 334-7. Also Rev. W.G. Clark-Maxwell in _Wilts Arch_., (etc.) _Mag_., xxxiii (1904), 358-9. [87] _E.g._, the Canons of 1571, sec. _De Episcopis_, required that the bishops ordain no one except such as had a good education and were versed in Latin and the Holy Scriptures. Nor was a candidate to be admitted to orders "_si in agricultura vel in vili aliquo et sedentario artificio fuerit educatus_." [88] Of some 8,800 parish churches in England in 1601 only 600, it was computed, afforded a competent living for a minister. Dr. James in debate in Parliament November 16th, 1601. Heywood Townshend, _Historical Collections or Proceedings in the last Four Parliaments of Elisabeth_ (ed. 1680), 218-19. Sir S. D'Ewes, _The Journals of all the Parliaments during the Reign of Elizabeth_ (ed. 1682), 640. How this came about see White Kennett, _Parochial Antiquities_ (ed. 1695), 433-45. [89] Examples will be found in the churchwardens' accounts of the period, the _Morebath_, (Devon) _Acc'ts_ for instance, which have been transcribed _in extenso_ up to 15
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