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A History of the So-Called Jansenist
Church of Holland By the Rev. J.M. Neale, M.A. Oxford: John Henry and James Parker,
1858 Appendix IV. D.
List Of Deans: And The Present Chapter. In the year
1763, as we have seen, the Chapter consisted of the following Canons: —
On the death of
Archbishop Meindaerts, Oct. 31, 1767, the Canons appointed as Vicars-General
— Francis Meganck,
Dean and 1771. Sibrand
Faber, Archdeacon, died; was succeeded by Nicolas van Maeren, as Archdeacon. 1775. Francis Meganck
died; was succeeded by Kicolas de Wolff, as Dean. 1778. Nicolas
van Maeren died; was succeeded by Jacob Cornelius de Groot, as Archdeacon. 1784. Nicolas de
Wolff died; was succeeded by John Baptist Eugenius van Gyselinck, as Dean. 1792. Jacob
Cornelius de Groot died; was succeeded by Timothy de Jongh, as Archdeacon. On the death of
Archbishop Van Nieuwenhuisen, April 24th, 1797, the Chapter consisted of —
They elected as
Vicars-General, (April 20th, 1797,) John Baptist Eugenius Gyselinck, Dean,
and John Jacob van Rhijn. 1800. John
Baptist Eugenius Gyselinck died; was succeeded by Timothy de Jongh, as Dean;
and he by Cornelius de Jong, as Archdeacon. On the death of
Archbishop Van Rhijn, June 24, 1808, the Chapter consisted of —
They appointed,
June 28, 1808, as Vicars-General, Gisbert de Jong, Bishop of Deventer, and
Willibrord van Os. At the election
of Willibrord van Os, Feb. 10, 1814, the Chapter was the same as at the death
of Archbishop Van Rhijn, except that William Boshuisen had been succeeded by
Godfrey Spruijt. 1818. Timothy de
Jongh died; was succeeded by Cornelius de Jong, as Dean; and he by Arnold
Stanislaus van Werekhoven, as Archdeacon. On the death of
Archbishop Van Os, the Chapter consisted of —
They appointed
as Vicars-General — William Vet,
Bishop of Deventer, and 1828. Cornelius
de Jong died; was succeeded by William Vet, Bishop of Deventer, as Dean. 1853. Arnold
Stanislaus van Werckhoven died; his office of Archdeacon not filled up. 1853. William
Vet, Bishop of Deventer, died; was succeeded as Dean by Gerard Spet. On the 14th of
December, 1857, the Chapter consisted of — 1. Gerard Spet,
Dean. The Chapter of
Haarlem, though it still exists, so carefully conceals the names of those who
compose it, in order not to excite Ultramontane censures, that I cannot learn
the names of any of its canons. A doubt has been even expressed to me by an
eminent ecclesiastic of the National Church, whether, since the promulgation
of the Bull Ex quâ die, this Chapter is likely to perpetuate itself
any longer. For the above list I am
indebted to the Abbé Karsten, one of the many obligations which the present
volume owes to his unwearied kindness. |
John Mason Neale, 1818-1866 |