Puseyism

[ pyoo-zee-iz-uh m ]

/ ˈpyu ziˌɪz əm /

Tractarianism.

Origin of Puseyism

1830–40; (E. B.) Pusey + -ism

Pu·sey·is·ti·cal, Pu·sey·is·tic, adjective Pu·sey·ite

[pyoo-zee-ahyt] /ˈpyu ziˌaɪt/, noun

They seemed to feel that the fortunes of the Papacy would turn mainly upon the fortunes of Puseyism in England.

Pilgrimage from the Alps to the Tiber |James Aitken Wylie
It is also but too possible that Puseyism nay yet rend the English establishment by a similar convulsion.

Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine -- Volume 55, No. 340, February, 1844 |Various
With all its Puseyism and ritualism, England seems to have little real inclination toward the doctrines of Rome.

Modern Leaders: Being a Series of Biographical Sketches |Justin McCarthy
It is not wonderful that Puseyism should share in this universal indulgence.

The Catholic World. Volume III; Numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. |E. Rameur

And no Puseyism either: broad, earnest religious teaching, with a leaning to moderate Anglicanism, should be the faith of Lupton.

The Secret Glory |Arthur Machen

Puseyism

/ (ˈpjuːzɪˌɪzəm) /

a derogatory term for the Oxford Movement used by its contemporary opponents

Puseyite, noun, adjective

C19: after E. B. Pusey