Blanchardism

English Etymology From en Blanchard ism, after Pierre-Louis Blanchard (1758–1826), a French priest and polemicist, one of the leaders of the movement.Dominic Aidan Bellenger, "The Last Ditch: The French Émigré Clergy in Britain and the Concordat of 1801", in French Emigrants in Revolutionised Europe: Connected Histories and Memories (eds. Juliette Reboul & Laure Philip), page 263 Noun - en Christianity historical A Catholic schism that emerged in the early 19th century among exiled French clergy who, having fled to England after the French Revolution, opposed the Concordat of 1801, an agreement between Napoleon Bonaparte and Pope Pius VII that sought national reconciliation between the revolutionaries and the Church. en 1862 F. C. Husenbeth The Life of the Right Rev. John Milner https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Life_of_the_Right_Rev_John_Milner_D/KkVDAAAAYAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=%22blanchardism%22&pg=PA229 229 In these he concurs with the Irish Bishops in their condemnation of Blanchardism, en 1867 'He Went About Doing Good' The Catholic World May https://www.google.com/books/edition/New_Catholic_World/uw04AQAAIAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=%22blanchardism%22+catholic&pg=PA265 265 The schism of the Petite Eglise, or Blanchardism as it was called in England, was a terrible blow to him. en 1980 Dominic Bellenger The English Catholics And The Exiled French Clergy British Catholic History 15 3 May 439 By the time of the Restoration most of the French had gone, and those who had not were often infirm or tainted with Blanchardism. Related terms en Blanchardist References en eponyms en Catholicism