Chapter L Curaciesand employments of religious in this archbishopric Curacies 560.
Chapter LV Curacies and administrations of the bishopric of Nueva Cáceres Curacies 650.
In 1822, in consequence of a decree of the Córtes, the curacies which fell vacant were presented at a meeting of opponents.
Chapter LIII Curacies and administrations of the bishopric of Zebù Curacies 615.
By this decision, the governor-general had the power to deprive the friars of their curacies at will, since the bishops have almost always desired or solicited that.
In the province of Tayabas are the curacies of Pyris, Abuyon, Mulanay, and their visitas.
Collegiates shall be preferred in all appointments to the beneficed curacies and in the church dignities.
It was necessary to resign the ministries once more, the superiors [of the orders] protesting that they would never agree to such a subjection, and that the archbishop could make appointments to the curacies as he wished.
This is not to cast blame on those who are now enjoying the curacies in this manner in the said kingdoms; we ought to consider them all as very excellent religious.
They will be obliged to place in the curacies those who solicit them the most urgently, importuning by means from which the more retiring and the more worthy shrink.
The curacies were consequently maintained there until the year 1679, when our discalced order took charge of the whole island for reasons which we shall now relate.
His Excellency the prelate immediately formed two curacies of the entire island, which he handed over to the secular clergy so that they might aid those souls.
He immediately formed two curacies for the secular clergy to look after those souls.
But this is not so; but these troubles leave behind them their consequences, and chains that are very long and heavy, which are only fit to drag along those who choose to become slaves to the curacies in Filipinas.
The Supreme Government was within its rights in entrusting to the recognized zeal of the Jesuit Fathers the curacies and missions of Mindanao, the law on the Royal Patronship in the code of the Indies authorizing such action.
The curaciesof the aforesaid diocese were two hundred and thirty-seven, of which forty-eight belonged to the secular clergy.
Frequently has it been disturbed and altered by the turning over of the curacies of the secular clergy which some years since were granted to the friar orders.
Formerly the native priests controlled the curacies of the provinces of Zambales, Bataan, and Pampanga.
Do not the foregoing facts prove that the losses suffered by the Recollects should be compensated with curacies in the diocese of Cebu, and not with those of Manila?
After holding various curacies he became in 1847 incumbent of Trinity Chapel, Brighton, where his preaching, though it brought him under the suspicion both of the High and Evangelical parties in the Church, had an extraordinary influence.
Church, and after holding various curacies settled, in 1755, at Selborne.
These visitors were also authorized to inspect friars who were in charge of parishes, [739] and when on these tours of inspection they might be accompanied by the prelate in charge of the curacies retained by the friars under inspection.
In the same way he inspected the curacies of the towns.
His consent was necessary to the suppression, division, or union of districts, curacies and parishes, and no priest could leave the Islands without his consent.
When the deportation of regulars not holding curacies was decreed, the consent of the vicepatron or audiencia, acting for him, was necessary.
He reported that in the curacies which were administered by the Franciscans there was an entire absence of religious instruction, the natives were mistreated, and they were permitted to continue in idolatry, drunkenness, and superstition.
Such cases, and indeed all which had to do with removals from curacies after 1795, were settled by ecclesiastical tribunals with appeal to the papal delegate, without the intervention of the audiencia.
These archbishops attempted to visit and inspect the curacies which were held by friars in lieu of secular priests.
From the very beginning, and in express terms,[5185] Napoleon has reserved all curacies and vicarages for "ecclesiastics pensioned by virtue of the laws of the Constituent Assembly.
It was here in the morning that I witnessed the gathering together of twenty or thirty clerics, who were licensed to new curacies and livings.
He remained there two years, afterwards holding curacies at Clapham, and Lee in Kent.
Regarding the number of curacies and missions, and of the persons who administer them.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "curacies" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
