high-churchman

These gentlemen, with an equal share of pride, pedantry, and saturnine disposition, were, by the accidents of education and company, diametrically opposite in political maxims; the one, as we have already observed, being a bigoted high-churchman, and the other a rank republican.

The Adventures of Peregrine Pickle 2004

From the first settlement in 1607 the policy in Virginia was to let no question arise between high-churchman and Calvinist.

Religious Life of Virginia in the Seventeenth Century The Faith of Our Fathers 1919

A modern high-churchman [1150] asserts that the King's

Henry VIII. 1908

That man used to be a Methodist minister, and he was brought into the fold by a high-churchman.

Stories of a western town 1893

That man used to be a Methodist minister, and he was brought into the fold by a high-churchman.

Stories of a Western Town Octave Thanet 1892

There is an elaborate presentation of a quite impossibly named clergyman, who is, it seems, an anticipator of "le Puseysme" and an actual high-churchman, who talks as never high-churchman talked from

A History of the French Novel, Vol. 2 To the Close of the 19th Century George Saintsbury 1889

He was himself a high-churchman in his spirit, both in reference to the divine institution of the presbyterian form of government and the ascendancy of the Church as a great power in the world.

Beacon Lights of History John Lord 1852

He was a high-churchman, who sought to make the spiritual power independent of the temporal.

Beacon Lights of History John Lord 1852

He was simply the high-churchman aiming to secure the ascendency of the spiritual power.

Beacon Lights of History John Lord 1852

Tom professed himself, albeit a high-churchman, a strong King

The History of Henry Esmond 1852