University of Cambridge
place · 2 works · 4 mentions · 8 anchored passages
Cambridge
spoken of as
1 expressionCambridge University2 mentions
Lectures on the Relation between Law and Public Opinion in England (English) · Commercial Crises of the Nineteenth Century (English)
At Cambridge in 1832, no subscription of religious belief was, or (it is conceived) ever had been required at matriculation.
in the texts
Lectures on the Relation between Law and Public Opinion in England
One of the two ancient English universities, whose religious tests excluding non-Anglicans paralleled those at Oxford.
No one but an avowed member of the Church of England could at Oxford become, or at Cambridge enjoy the full privileges of, an M.
The state of things at Cambridge is in substance, though not always in form, pretty much the same as at Oxford.
In 1832 a system of religious tests still closed the national universities—in the case of Oxford wholly, in the case of Cambridge all but wholly—to any person who was not an avowed member of the Church of England.
Commercial Crises of the Nineteenth Century
University whose Professors of Political Economy are criticised for venerating Jevons
and that the genius before whose shrine our Professors of Political Economy at Oxford and Cambridge still prostrate themselves had only added another to his long list of blunders.