The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-23 00:00:00

rAPAL ENCROACHMENTS. • - ___ OF rig CLERGY OF THE E TING PIOCSSE OF OXFORD. eitr sorcerous meeting of the clergy of the ' ti. 3 ad. catlcel together by the bishop by graulas. ,'' , a .. stated intim circular, elpeoteetiag vi';c ipat isismiag ef England in to themes= '''' •, i: wi .0 held peterasy. The plum of Mistime .4 •,.' .. ogiage so, the use of which bud bees 4 .,.0 x enon • , i or t o purpose by the warden, Dr. Menhirs, bet ‘.. ... I e beta . tired (cue o'clock) the apartment Ira' fir 't.l t) m, 'may lairM ol Willi Stiltil• OD get , , am ~ru as °built admissi E on. The imemeeniemoe •', r 4., , 1,,, l pressure and the I aid and cestilaned de ': , a a. jeemment to a larger building awed easel : ofterrepuon to the praiteditip, sod irtititailly it (}lCa OrCtOLI to adjouta to the theatre of the uui• Ati onpst the chr i ty in attend's,' were Dr. Clarke, . 0 .," .I,,eta of Oxford; the Reeds. Ruda Lee, .„,,. 0 t . read, of All &milt' Collin; Winter of ) .. .. .s..iriie Ormient of Corpus; Dr. Wareham, .., : demo Coi.ege; and Dr. /Lundell. Dr. Posey .. ye qui, tiar any of the more prominent of tn. Tres. i s oaf , • t the chair, then proceeded to • ". ee e • eeee lid toothiest, I thick, in opening , o f t h e nay, I ought, is • few words, to state to ..sound t he ream why I nave ventured to eat you ••1 . t rot MI o f war k sad labour to meet tee I need hardly say that I thank yaw sot .'• • te, may invitation, and for your , 'se teeny sasera . and for the eappeet which thet off ads • : on this occasion. The cause of my um ' :rarr•lir et CAM, DOW familiar to every . telt, and got only is the cause itself familiar •• mu • r. , all that it would be needful to , • • al Or satiably, ia order to pat a pas !t. uof the whole eau, is so pet. - that the main dzffienlty I feel •...i Leemi to pa. ate of this nteralnes work is the t re MI rwira and Dot Wan/ MIMI , her railtad. ...so tear of toying too little and taking r grated. ;Wei, hear, and arise from the lower best for mon room.) I wee Just sayieg, con. m uted prelate, vault the arrival of mace me, tbs.% I thought it my duty, is opening of r,-day, to mark explicitly, and in as „. I co, the two poSthi whisk appear le me tetterrieu or t.ec on the part of the chunk • I: airothich call upon us to take some tonstor , see, as bratty as possible, to show what that m it spumes to me ought to be, sad the C 3 we should endeavour to uodertake It. lam • ~1 look from me only for • few words upon a gab beton the miens of every one of you ,• , dap, and that you will candidly give me your • t ad or et hmy many infirmities In dealing with o, ruiduing the crest difficulty of speaking pow who are alresdy wel eognainted with it in ▪ s. Fast, tiled, I will say that you meet here ~ ,,,ta•ao. that invitation baying rose forth humus g , trued that a new end dietinet set ut aggression open ,t.rh sad realm of Englsod his been attempted by 4 ,-.1 Roar Beat, hear," aad cheers.) Rad I teen "...se yes use days ago you would hardly have aisead R a u it the sein'rlence of • demonstratioa to establish It "cud at first to be allowed by the see of • rrylt that the appointment of what are called ansh. et I bishops in this lard wee a saw and very &nisei r,,,a spiv the church of Reiglaad, jutilled of wane tir a ado by high eonsideraiions, bat eta , its peruses in.:4 truly meowed. Bat as it is not so new, sad •• • !., sumer, now, in eider to justify ourselves • inevemout, that we eboald distinctly show • a r.ew aggression. To prove this I would only what has boos up to tun tame the umlauts's r. of the church of Rome in this kingdom of s reed by as episcopate, se a neeemary part of yaws, it wu of comae necessary they obetild rule over them. Thus tulips, as yen Ingsr, . • slobs is this law' that is to my, by doe ivOuch of Rome, the Bishop of Roan sine tarp :t.e•n.l) llamas bishop in this land, and he spreismil • eshops, when the sers was la the headset In& els store fur him in thisteed of England. This ra I, truth up oily by degrees. After the Be' 1... r. at NM el the hemach between the ohm& Of lal ad the chuck of Rome was coessimailthil a i. catholic is Ragland desired to have a e r r. their own elan* among them. Bat that e. ai. rean - ed. It was resisted by the court of for many reasons; and among the chief of i.e.., wu plainly this, that the church of Rome ▪ • .•• u.platid the possibility of a reunion between sod therefore she would sot do t• s . *Atli have been the greatest plosible hindranee r•linio•—eleciatetlot wee vacant, and MI them with .:• .• i t as int:brie hierarchy. To such a degree was r • that for marry years the court of Rome would r • esti a vino apostolic, but appointed en auk ,.* • inn: over Itomaaiate. But by degrees this was -!, vinare spostolio wets linberitated ; but mark • • the win s*. claim of the church of Rome ee roan apistoic at that period. The very fact I Dr eppentatent argued that they considered the r• : tales in this country very asomalout. They did this country as if it were • heathen oonntry ; St le o deal with es aa if we were a country in which .tee to attempt to Sr their minions, and establish a -es, as they always do under a newly eonstitated . .:y. to whom they parcelled out the land. Why f r r,woll. Their positatto was this: they said nothing etulato shoat the church of Rai/lend, *Rosin •a • at present a schism; but that they wen bound rs; tr. ar. obligati-so to provid s for the spiritual necomities 1 who Mimed to %newel-yes; audio they could mad r a, n cad with apostolic functions, acting under the ik I sorrow provision of the Pops as his vicars, to s r ti tlu anomalies state of things under which their • r. Ira is this country were living. There waits this span the church of England. Thete was pro • r the 4 OWL people, and so far as there wag purely instances from the church of Ragland .1 . ; .-t their duty towards us if they acknowledge us to 'sir .:.—Mt still there was no occupying the lead ; no • or,,erarion that our church Lad cased to be • and that tiny might deal with England u if , • heathen country. At that time full liberty •-•1,, pp ne God according to their own oast -a. au gt.ntsyl to Romanist; in England. They then was urged formally In parliament—that it was 5.0), not with a Slew to tiggreetion upon ethers, not supremacy of their religion among strangers, but for _0• of their urn conecienue, that they should have • intercoaree with the see of Rome. U t. tire taw whisk prevented such late :Au cad seen es the abtogation bad beta • rn,el ti, nest step. She now professedly seeps of Endued, the whole of it, into new proviso. • -.I on, B, and ewes hint that she is about to slap it sro are pattakes—(hear, bear)—and we must not lose • .4 the Wt that there is also to be ea intrusive priest -.3: 3. lia every mutate sad sew parish. (Hear, bear.) Rine does this: mask, then, the change of is r• volt regard to our emit Rut, though it may Min 04. sleet, yet everything is isporteat 112= sa with se antagonist—then bee been so of the ' 4 .' 4 thatch, therefore, if the Pope bed been eating as. AS. • 70 the *rather) , canoe law, ben= a sew see ma be rey existing sees rout be meba But he doge net. ' r asa. thus as absolutely nonreziatrat: he treats the • gf Ragland as a non-existoot feet. I spoke just now of -..srlety of the couch of Rome. Now mark t ats instant* sue it kiumn to have sear when it is nocr-seary to pro. ...it h alum', suite, &Adak./ inure with the meekest sad -...t bludohnente whoa it better suits her purpose. She •re este their t. ie days put protruded, to the indignant .! t Strilond. t rrnally and avowedly, and in her official • •tvedatt- allots—not the faithful, though that mmraggbe Men rataltine enough—not standing to any p arlisuim the country, though that might have boon aggreneine ....—fat this county and that meaty, to the chugs if *-sw prelate.. Then follows Wks allotment of the • of Er ;:and to the . charge of thee, prelates—set -• who adhere to io, ' bat ' the universal chute." ' re wheu our counties are allotted, it mutt, by mew • rootage, mean mote than " those who adherent ma" • point the pressure from the toast part elate room -.slimily greet, sad • general try het adjuonmeat The bishop finding that it was bapatible to I rider such ciro uraunces, sent • menage ta emu theatre could be had for the matron of the Reel peoccediage were in the mesa time stymied. er s taut interval it was annouseed that the see sills •tt Lod hien obtained, wed the meeting was forthwith 'onset, " srrieys at the theatre, his lordship wu 'sleeted has {'LW tally eau pic d at the feetival of the comemanns. or of the louts of els Um'unity by the Chrisodier. "umber Udmurt' atteedieg the meeting now hums ' 3l * re 'uphill., sal It was evillest that that mama r vAa I 000. col LOUD BISHOP saii—l wfU now endeavour lOW I the thread of the snarls I VOW to wise at iii i 2sll•S at adienrsod hither. I *et e it was art impales% to edisiele hhe * appraise se which es steins. it the real mower Omsk am erirenii• d I hid sew tap w • week peke Is astabhah that spat if the appewithi Poi , * wean ep s maw shin le of Eaglet u tility, and that Ma freely spec to be portioned oat awl igaikete ; au 1 I had shown, taw the iwelf, that this right was Wended te be Pops u head of i s ebeeeb eatasselosi those whe adhered fie seviell•• headship be bee seat Wl* • ever those who Wog siM ". 11 4 1 Z A bishops to pet iser asindenat; Ye , the universal isles , tontaill our *Mk 0 1101 0 . and to dolt thew is sasaiseable mode ia whisk die Pope has .it nod oat his moss Bat I teed it isassodiate ewes or its sore remade .1 Bat why as I est daimon It le way it whish lbw 111‘11111 of Bisilood is at diem) The ishatiss of tha this. The Pops ebbed te lave pt •i areavassitstel the psalm s that the dame ei aud to Ito ongleil tbs bed a A Si the sear* melstes abseil; _le le; ore yean a = a pedur e M ell ass et it an i t. etaasess the the see el= the assert NI. Meow, veld trot ' these was be diem& is e e (Hear= at • pas diadvsetege st w , ,ch 4 that I thought it t character of the si to NO what the It to be, and I I. ~ e ctrioif to intab Li coseteted in th •L'' , :er the Church fairly and fe , -;°•A by his hish, • d 'of the bell itself, I.+ eel by tho p er , head N slices IA e , ,,vmsd t '. o bilk bet lai a it rm. •• 1 " .144 1. r • 1 1 in the aid and MIMI 1 its alum a ((hem.) It I en the way it (Loud %mot to be this, • u nonunditted .. .iv a re CO branch 'ow ton in that tr, 4 1 the Sena 4141 . an Malt sr sum %rye r It I ‘44l d PUN a THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1850. with so subtle en smary. Then sea be ate doubt of this, even hem that in well weighed densest pat forth by hint who boats et • new and so high-sesudiag a title as tardier. This pup* peer out through all hie audios in that sacrist:, essailiatory menthol°. Although all his arguments professedly show that the move is bet an affirt to meet the spiritual wants of their own people, it oases out that they have smarted greatly rider the Impair I tie• that they hays sever ventured to soppy Zeeland win their bUtops • sod, la order to get rid of that smart, they now dare to treat Reiland as • heathen soutry, and to occupy her sees with their hiche He says "for many minds allowed themselves to los indorsed by the "privet advantage of ecclesiastical per. ties ma the ether side." The art of this is said to be tar of roma* sontples ;• but thr plainly shows the whole pass Ore ball. It weld not be to room the samples pr of their sem body, for its mann had no sereples—(skeersj— but ter the maples of rose whom they wattled to add to their body. (Loud sheen.) It is, then, distitietly en sgg. gesetive set—am shah an eggnissive set, be it rerrabered, se any nelligiess body might attempt if it were premed of • brief whisk bivalved some gnat truth which it thought of the greatest moment to promulgate to their fellowrountry rea—bst an aggressive at, claiming the sole jurisdiction and the 'sprain ear* over every one calling Wessell a Christian is video of those crier originated and filled be a frets power. (Chess.) The theory of the church of Roos is thk. She holds that she has no right to use preen:km or any mew of violater towards heathen natives, bat that she has • right to use vio lence to impel those Wangles to the slunk who ere, what they ems, sehismader members. AU these who have nerved Christian begirt are in this category. (Cheers.) That is the claim they put forth whine* they eau ea, force it, and by it we are exposed, not only to spiritual, bat to temporal cwarre. And this is the oaten of the enemy with whom we have to deal. It is painful to me to as, I doubt not, It is painful to yon to keg the hom:egl galk i sea obliged to use in speaking of the tin* I remember, as I doubt not you nweseibee, /tie km= la which the church of Rome was hid by the is* church. I remember, as I dear ast yos remembrer. ekes our Saxon us** owed • deep tishe of gratibmit be that rank orlimi hoe miderdes to they he the days of their Imstbserent, and pablirizi mewl thsm the glad tidings of the gospel. I do not wish to iorget dire things ; but no good whatever is got by not speak ing out as to what we think. (Great cheering.) I be hove It is necessary to ear own position that we should openly declare whir oar conviction is as to the rate of the "hunk of Rome. (Cheers.) We have no wish, we can have no with, to say things painful to those who difier from us in religious mitten—we have not the shadow of a wish to trench upon their religious liberties—the best way, in. deed, to bring them into the truth is not to trench upon their liberty—but events cruel us to speak of their corrup tions as they ought to be @pokes et. (Load cheers ) Under the convietion that we ought to look at the whole animus of the attack, I have shown you, bow that urns ic erre in the bull which conatitetsid te new histrarry; and now I will allure to the light in which it is taken by those by whom it is to be applied. You all remember the wriderful language in whir the so-called ordinal arch bishop announced his elevation. He spoke then not at all is the tone reurnect in his more recent manifesto. If he had then felt as he' professes ;to feel now, be would then have rejoiced that their own rank hat been placed upon a footing of greater person= in eccissirtical pear nent. But, on the contrary, his leagues* was this, " Year beloved eouetry has rreived a plane amongst the fair churches which aormally aosetinted the splendid aggregate of catholic loommunion." What does this mesa Is this only and merely the more perfect organisation of a sect? (L Aid cheers.) Bet that is sow in more complete reord ers with what he now says. He did sot in the " Pastoral Letter" I have quoted say, " our sect." " our people," not even " Castrate " have now in England a bi tier betiag, but " your beloved country" is restored to its glees en the strolls 410111a11D10111. (Loud cheers.) I know MY nay be explained away. I know is I easy for any leafs to be explored away by minds thoroughly slnped in dishomery. (Great cheering.) Bet to you and to me, who look at the words in their plain, honest, etraighttor ward sense, It is clear that it was in teincir to be • claim to the constitution afresh, as a branch of the Roma catholic church, a part of the world by means of a profession and manner in which her dominion over it is routed as though she had n yet been and was not • part .f the church catholic. (Choate.) We may often gather • groat dui from that which may be likened to the err e of the flee; read istiming beak to us from • dimmer. (Cheers.) Then it is that we see plainly the true bearings of that given us directly with reserve. Lit us apply this principle in the ;assent some. Not many of you, perhaps, have the opportuaity of seeing the uhra itoinanist plumb of Paris, and observing how this move ment is viewed by them. The Urgers which is at the head of the journals I have described, sports out and with no reserve, of Ragland having bees brought again under the luriodictios of the see et Rome, sad the abrogation of all the ancient sees of this miss. The more impassioned members of the Rondek commission speak, too, with exol tation, si.d we have their derantion that they are ready to contend end to combat for the maratenance of the new hierarchy. near the words of eats of them. • gentleman biro in station and education. He says—" There will be no flinching on the side of the catholic church: the decree of our holy lather the Pope has goes forth, and it will be upheld by 'eery faithful catholic, from the greatest to the least, thour protester violence rould rivulet, England to its very centre. You are on your way to the holy city. Prey our holy father to bestow again and again hie apostolic blurs ea his Whirr here, who are ready to combat for his seared rights." Yon will all remember that le the gentle manifesto of the Cardinal it was insinuated that the English Romanist' bad seeking to do with the Pope's rights, but that they merely desired to stet the benefit of a certain argentin. don, which. in fact, the Popo was rather unwilling to give. (Chairs and a laugh.) So far the manifest*, after, be it remembered, eons experience of English feeling on the ritirst—(lond elieen)—but, on the other hand, we have *see gentleman who are willing to combat for the sacral righter the Pope—that is to say, the right of universal domination over the rights of the church esiablished is this fair ream of England. (Loud cheers.) He then odds " Toe holy father may count epos us ; we are the children of the crusaders: we will not fal ter before the eons of Creamer and John Knox." And when we read, as many of you have done, the insi nuating gentleness of the first part of the manifesto, and the bitter cutting tares* which follows—polatias the finger with naconeseled delight and sallehotion at every weak plus in the English church, we shall see is the tone of that document the role resemblance bourne the threat of open warfare from the &Ursa of the Crusaders sad the under hand step of the gentle anther of the manifesto. (Hear, hear.) If this I have made good my point, it is thia—that this aggressive movement of the chunk of Rome is la fact the denial of the very existence of the church of England, coo 'rating the formalities of the &anti universal under the Pope, ulster of that which has hitherto called itself the English chuck Now how is this to be met Is is plain it can only be met in this way—by • twofold pro test on the part of the English church. The first declaring that the Church of England is not "a," but " re" Catholic Church, and therefore authorised—(hear, imar)—ser dose sot admit the rind= of say ether •• wad seardly, the protest meat, in my judgment, and as I have endeavored le word it, side by side with the rain of ear brig " the" es tholie church of England—(hear, leer)—it mast contain she a distinct protest spier the ecarept doctrines of the Orr eh of Rome. (Mach cheering.) Braun to make, ea I ark, a 'trustful resistance—and I mean by that, show *la the hr of Christendom that we really are what we Mr to be—we should show to doubting souls that we M what we smut ourselves to be—ra il e d :: have theist's sacramests amongst us in truth— ( let's abort Is its divinely appointed , sad Christ's truth in its primitive almpliciry. (Hear, beer.) Lad if my view be correct, the patting forth either of theta else would be belying oar esse•—(hesr, bear)—the kw* sine that we taught slender truth, if we did net aka show that we had the divinely appointed °sprea der ward be to weaken oar Ilatse in the tee" of a subtle sod delmomied essay, who would well know how to make me of lest weakens for is own minotege. (Bur, beer.) Awl if, on the ether head. we were to pat krwma esay slides of pent segeoisedea wi at the IMMO time diedastly„ sad hi as Mudsg sepia( that ere shamed Ms thank el Items, matt es math and aseemary loath Mat whisk holy word she primitive Middies too, would be to weaker fatally ear grid* , beer. I know, ay rev. brethren, it is prole' Or us to throw sharps against others, bet wise ha Weed as te do so? (Rear, bier) We have oat edits Ilireemil inhale:4y el ourselves, bat we en to deb. radar to prove in the face of Chsielemisat NW Milsks, sad the validity of or odor , AM if it ware per rnble for an=to eat sedig s eeitioe, besides the OW UP wYs compels us to de it, it this elnigis. (Her, beer.) For who to be rums is no weapon that it is not lodged Ural to use b Sims tube are new &rayed against es? (Bess, hear.) Wheasois be told that ROINIMaiIIM is a symma whit' se ears bearafq he mea's minds that there is asesies dishonest which b set thought holy (Hsu, hear.) Wore* net go bask lam sure, to the a** marrow of Ow trunk to: pewee tkia. (Hear, kat.) Will it be believed by these who have net sets ally seen it that orb words so these wen red only the ether day at a Ong of Row setholies la Leadeadnery by me bearing sae ef Ate seblestaussela SWIM himmy sad ma is deem melisaises of freedom whir lomat Ims alma to tbejgsikd that frailness, Ml_ &wpm , beamim sad spawn d nevem, sad die lam lisltsminstlem lob* and mime all Men is subtle sad mikes hemens maims% far tibia M kidietigaished (Beer.) Wfl it be bars& I say, by wig On WWI has net ewe it, that re bearing the am* d he Hilpfdese—Plast)--tiaat is Nab, Ma a purge I word mush rather m et wi taa " Paths? idnatms," the amp ley width ails c am, hear) will it be helms& gat emit a man, se a mete of (Maisel posesipme is Ism. *NM sessimmod est as Masts semodea Medd he bill op la Smith pelists. eltbdie &said mow a r=sh.tab ea Said IlUlNSitiell OM VW" ind thee Beteg berefbewarally A She sews parrs ler lastietee, be madame tam el as sight metal, there is a astimm's Away; ls easesit es a sealimy aalL . lath ink metre sees beast's Weed ma said. Mom) Uwe am. I thick. be hat ewe haft net la taking up em Asa le the bee dumb es siteenenry k is gra tomfamEb hue Ulf inessems, we mar fps* ows, ertikeimen ego* we do fp the heeler. (Wm, _Mem) my poured fur pus to day premiss that deorides. (Bean. - ) l ai w np uld Ll Z pose to yea this—thst we terse le a Mat prank this moat em, tad elm wild Ore them who lays attempted irir a t h i r e mod sigma lamp we ma adapt, ehmelop that w• are Set Metal MI by pony Mb& lifeline K Niumabry timmiete, hat es ressenahle sage, ereibming God, declaring Is the of Christendom vitiator piths is. (Criers.) I rouse semering like a renewal of Wm saraorable poises which Arebbishop Crsaa m as it r o st *maw years eget (Her.) Firr, the protest Mhos, set la the fent of. popular resolution, butte 'solemn Miterse, am we began this meetiag, by prayer, that we are aides in the preeemes had sight or. our God, and for His truth, sad thus we should go es to state what oar real position is and that we are eatable of previa', if 111114 be, Mat the Clear* of Regland, se inati edtated in this land, had acre dews from the apostolic pe riod_ ; that we es ministers of the dwelt, feel our apostolic skin ; sad Ihat we trust, notwithstanding all oar itiffnnity, we may_be made the charted by God's blessing, of convey. lag to Hiogeogle apostolic grace; that we its the gaudier et Mie WWI Nounitted to oar keeling ; and that we protest 11=thellierrept daintier end lious aggression of the allow; that we an ready to maintain the argument, N MAI be e that for the first 100 years after the Lord founding the Emesii, we were the free sad independent branch of that drab Mat afterwards, when erneeted with the Roman esoaa~maat, we berme sobj rot to its enerosehmeaut and drilled by its pollution, then God, Is his infinite mercy, and in the days and by the blood of our tokenises—('been) —delivered us from that yoke, end set as free tent those eorreptions—(applanse), that we were—se our old champions in this waiter was food of declaring —we were as the purged gold, the old lump; and, when the dross wee cleansed from it, 'twee not =other, bat the same ; or, to ass another phrase " the same garden of the Lord, bat, through his divine phrase , the weeds were gathered oat of it "—(ap- Pause) ; that we claim to be ems of that old abarsh—oos is soot and commission, in diostriati and authority. -Let this be stated andieguisedls and cpealy, and then It is my proposal that • copy et this protest timid be solemnly signed by is, and should be lodged, is pupation eseesorions, among the archives of the diocese. In order to make this a pro test in the face of Christendom, I propose that • copy should be sent to the bishop of every see in commenion with the church of England ; so that it would appear Mat this was not dose in a corner, but advisedly, and deter minedly, and in the fear of God, we indeed protest for our own r4hts ad the rights of our children • telling the Marsh of Beam, in answer to its of aggr ession, that it hes war wises andrely mistaken the English heart, the ap peaser stilloweine emoopt as, and the sad realities of per nreiso—fdoesis)--la believing the heart to be unsound be cause a her mem extremities had mortified even to death. (Apples'.) Having done this, I would proper we should joist together In an address to or Queen, and he proposed so he this reason, because very amusingly, sad with great subtlety, it is argued that we ere bound as • nation to allow of this swamis% in consequence of having determioed to give fall toleration to the member of the church of Rome, and the freest exercise of their religious worship. Mark the Way here. Tree, with the profession we made, we are bound to give them the opportunity of worship accord ing to their own faith, bet that was under certain which, though implied and not ezprenesid, yet no one has any doubt shout (Rear.) We allow the Hindu who comes here to worship wording to his own faith. We lament his absurd worship of devils instead of the true God, bat no one present would endeavour to bring him to Chris hanity by hurting a hair of his head. We give him fall toleration ; bat supposieg • number of Hiodoos to erect a funereal pile at Charing-cross, and to prepare to burn a widow in it, mill our consciences regales us to burn the widow, gad r you give us toleration yea re consequeatly bound to allow us to do so; is then any sun living who would be taken in by such sophistry? No. Because we should apply to the ere the rend limitation, stewdbig to which it is understood that each should enjoy his own liberty, provided he did not infringe any of then principles by which this land wee governed. (Cheer.) We say that as long as they were contest to have their viers epistolic we did not curiously inquire from what they got their jeusdiction ; but if, instead of that, they put forward a claim for a foreign peeler to exercise jurisdiction over our marry in irking of being the head of the church universal, then they changed their ground, and were introducing a principle, sot to the comfort of their consei,oces, but to the damage of ours and the exuatitutional principles of this realm. (Carr.) It had been contented for years before the Reformation—our Henries and Edwards had contended for it, and established it time after time—that England is a sufficient realm in itself, cad does not permit the interference of any foreign power within it. (Applause.) It is wholly len possible to limit It to the spiritual taterference, for it you admit this claim of spiritual interferers., so closely are the rights of spiritual and temporal interferences iu termingisd, this they will continually meet, and your civil liberties will be infringed. (Applause.) Take a single instance—the power of di,pensing with oaths. If the people of England admitted that the Pope has a spiritual juri.dic ton, they meat admit his power of dispensing with oaths ; and, it we admit the Pope, in virtue of his losing the head of this uoiversel church, that he has control and govern. meat in this country so as to be able to divide it into sees. He has thus got in the small end of the wedge, and the large end of which be will know how to drive how. (Cheery) But we have no fear of that ; because we have, as • man, rejected it, and will rosier to reject it. (Cheer.) Therefore, I think our address to the Queen, in the first place, should declare our loyalty to her person, and our submission to her crown, and that it should declare the stars of the church of England which her Majesty, as she well remember by her overturn oath, as well as by her Christian faith, is bound to defend. (Cheers.) It ought from that to go on to state distinctly our grounds of complaint against the see of Rome for its recent act of aggres sion, end it ought to pray her, as head of our national—for that is the view in which it touches her —as the head of our nationality, to Ulm the necessary steps to prevent the consummation of this in tringement on the nation's unity. I think so far se this we may all go; and 1 desire earnestly to impress my reverend brethren with the extreme importance of this, that from this day, and for this purpepe, we cliiteemlas to fig on sub measures as those on els* we are all speed. I am wall aware of the tender ground as which I tread, but mot be spoken. Let me say this—there must be in a great hely like the Bastin church gnat casters of opinion. Thor differences of opinion will constantly arise on ono side or the other, by tranagruaing the true rule of right; but on the inner aide of that border of tranagresion there will be • very wide difference between those inclining to one set of opinions and those inclining to the other—a difference between thee, though both are lawful in the same church, far more appreciable at first sight than the difference between those who are within and these who are without the true, honest, and permitted lee of church membership. If, therefore, we were en en mossiest Me this ill advised rough to say, "I Main spat outing meanly all those points on which honest members of the ehetek agree, but also those on which they differ, I Mt ist 4 satin every thing which I believe to be tenth en the sae ; Ikea how ever much you may meat the walk, tins ea the ether hand you institute dienrom I will ask soy hosed maa ia this seseeably of honest moo to sawn me this q pos ing that there wee amongst us at this time Maria, II se ders so base and so infidel • villain as to have a sour Inoue with Some when he was a professed leeteancomt, elteeriw)—A Voles: "There are a hided of Mrs I must lift you, my brethren, to remember that the first In trodoctioa of anything like dbankin, r it is sr offence Vitsalty, is • sin spirit God. (Cheers, end errs of o.") Note sin easiest God to iatzsems dastard in nek • resting as this? (Hear.) My rev. blether who says, " No, must himself, es ssimles, em Ohm it is se. (Her, hear.) Why, me whet mum he a wily tell WWI ? — (kur hs•ro MOS IP he the Volk ( W 44 Barely, then, tW Iplgeinelkn of sorbing Mel it men discord on such as semi= sad of each • time sinful. (Rear, hear.) Let as mmember Shis u Mess el the occasion, ad whatever us Mina* sw miff • let It not be mid that then le Meselke •• blew ruption in eye delibratioas. (Ilisee.) AM I rejoias, Moos% knew it would be so, at chit reptileam d mob dist= for I sag if then wire amoopt 'papa so in =es Se desire to thwart we what would be wet 1 Weald it set bito itifeweaft to divide WI.. sad to Omer NM apple of Greet oremM os-7(bsse. Med —to yesibm ism szemseMarsy meek se liereletere. he meon • tree postaeml pdasiplse, Is @ohm to poem* the of em tit molest BAUM, the ism= sessalyr= wily we mad cif Seel that wh ea a did is belsogusesil by • mighty swig Wet is not the time kr the Minden* Inewel snow% dommalves, sad to gosifon eseh sesse es is whose hilt It mps that the any had atm base dome. (Hear, luau) Thal would surly be M Isms, sa= That is the time to my, whatever vs malts to day we a seisms date m yeehrea-ao espsl the rumor • 4 1, a onowna damsoalmelea. Poses )Im, then bet up AU mediensisa MI awl le day; let us n Fist le whith es trek hearse ga m of Maelead we set all jots together peenib ega i g a b ilogOe . L . for to day. (blear.) It is is GM, • may ban prehend to take e mire • —(hear)—bat that is not the polities We 11 1 0 11 • t M 407 ;vr • akag ma take his own Ile NOM Maly or Bromuly take say ;amides In whisk -helmet sad seassimeisms Mother glowers cannot , Whim (Hear.) Lot me my this, whin I thank ~J,"" Meioses and wend= with which yos have le Me, and for the order yoa have meisdelmed mohl so mmy airculastsocce likely to threw • of this kind into discord, and as standing however aaweriily is the position of your bishop, let me eater! yea to 11•61ffleir in the sight of God to =anion this temper threemlent (Hear, Mar.) Remember that it is not even is a geed sense that the wrath of ma worketh the eighte enmo el God." (Rear, heart It is sot by bitterness of Limp what those for whom we wield rather weep Ism of Mood Hit would avail garble. net lay Muses of language and hard newts, =lbws that we out gain our point ; W Mat we ate not acting ander the inileenes of WIMPS impulse or passion, bat on deep teavieliem 4the of God are determined to act torch* 4 tteder, lf be poedhle. • (Cheer.) I have aow, yea m bag, that though thenalre with la have touched upon, I will Pits,* Prim ietels yea, het will proceed as ease to mad the yeelattl pewee le I whoa he your adoption. It is as follows: " la the saws of Gad —Aloft " Woe gmes& bCdleensa Lard Ibis eLt: diestes of mom whales bin Isssotitsis walse hge - or aW Al4.lz s iTh . Swe eathedrel city of em the 111 day et ▪ Ike year of war . do War, ia ramie sir ad the Father, the flak awl the Rely °hoot baba OA whole church, make this ma mina pro testsad do. einfica. Whams we lave sees eon hued lime the Mho al Ssme polemled to drib the shwest awl ad m a tiesftia ham mufti saw amass. eselurs Wise tbstimelelet Wimp, le lobs he. the mid el BMW% geselmi to emelt Oa UM eta spocomps mil trail Oldillta pee* Maeda dwellim maw Is ibifta Ibh Sheoell. sad the smitticlome st Ile mei - WM Ish as nig bil@ssp._ tobele. eta isteleis, Whin MIMI WNW leilimibed. be Übe* rebel 'Sham say nib Wanks arab chards sad ream, and we do declare dist the dint* recognised by law is this lead Is Ilhe easiest ape•Mlie shun thereof, pessessieg the anent Elth, tree sememente, an a lawful mintra; and thel bee liken gad any are Wm Wimps gad dew Maned ushositan dement Ewa the Hely Apos tles; sad that the mieskaaries of Me Bisbee of Ewes within this 104 who ere striving, to withdraw the people ' ' from the semeaunion of the Eagan shank, en in- train and soldematisal and we Were God and hie anarn, against their shine sad I proceedings ; as also manse thstr deetein end Maidem, ae being, oa many points et kin sad presEess, en- I trary to God's word and the tenting tel the niter .al Minch, all whit& an mere eapeekilly deelated la the articles of the said cheesier England. And we do declare that we [Wien that Miens pretest world be approved, mad the eon sad earrapt doctrines, sad Malanon =.elaneind by the Bishop of Roma, wend be els the jedgesest el the ennead skarn. if it were gamin that sash jedgmeat should oe sow any anew sellesbed. And we Jaime that the nun of Wand did, at the Esformatioa, make, and bath now for 300 years con ' tinned, this protest against the anima of the said Bishop of Rome to enrolee jurisdiction over the chunk universal, and over this numb of /Inland in particular; and also against I the false doctrine of the said church of Rome, and that we I do now renew sad continue the sun protect. And we de hereby solemnly ware all Christian people committed to car sharp, that they yield so obstinate to the so-called bishops now thrust into our lead, ceder pan of incurring all the guilt of wilful whim." This Is • protest which I trust don embody the universal feeling of the Bailin Church with regard to that false doo• I trine and them schisanation praetioes of the comatealoa of • the Church of Rome which have brought us together to-day hear)—and this protest I beg now to lay before the meeting. Ilia lordship resumed his mat amidst loud cheering. The Rev. H. W. LLOYD rose. He said he was sere be should be pardoned for nein, dot for the purpose of Gunn division in the ameeably, but to state why he could not coa scientiottely sign the peotest, which had been submitted by the right ray: prelate. He felt that on such an oerseion so pri vate consideration. should Induce a person to withhold the opinions he held is reference to the premed/aisle. The reason he could not sign the pretest wee • •se it contained on word to which he objected, but a word that spoke muck. The word he objected to was " sehismaticel." (Hear.) Now they could not consider the church of Route guilty of • schismatical act, unless they acknowledged her sea part of the Christian church of this laad. If he understood the meaning of the sold schiestatisal" rightly, it was the division of one body into two parts, but he felt that the church of Begland had no past or lot in the church of Raise. We separated from that church at the Reformation, because we eolemsly believed it to be anti-Christ. (Cheers.) The church of Rime did not hold in common with us oboes doctrines of the Christian church whin were founded on the truths of the Bible, bat bad so far departed from those truths, and the:principles of Christian faith as embodied in our articles and Uterine that she could no Wager be considered as • pert of the Chris time ninth. (Hen) Re could not, therefore, Otieeeten- Cosily agrees to • document which contained words rents nidag, as it appeared to him, the church of Home es a sister church, or that they, as member of the church of Seined, were working In the same vineyard with her. (Rhea.) The Venerable Archdeacon CLARKE tented that what had just fallen from his rev. brother would not have the effect of diverting tee mind of the meeting from the great object before it, vin , to consider the course which should be taken to oppose the recent aggression on the part of • foreign pewee on the nligioa mid the institutions of this country. He was prepared to adopt the protest in the terms which It had been read by his lordship, being r well aware that such a document, though most ably drawn up, but embracing so many points, must neon r eerily contain some expressions in which they could not all entirely concur. What hail been said by his reversed brother as to the schisnatioal state of the Church of Rome I did not exactly meet his view, and for that reams he re joked in the opportuniiy of moving the adoption of the pre test as it stood, and ansidering the importance of the so- I orlon and the religious character of the meeting, he hoped they would all agres to treat the subject with that forbear ante which should characterise the proesedings of a Chris • Sian church. (Hear.) He moved with much pleasure, that I the protest which bad been read by his lordship be adopted by the render. (Chem.) The Rev. HUSSEY seoonded the resolution end oh served that the present declaration of Rome that the Bailin church wes an • Minch might be construed se • renewal or repetition, se spinet her present Majesty, of the seaman • of ezcommunioadoe and deposition solemnly passed by ; Plus the Fifth against • former 'overleap, Queen Elisalatitle. The Rev. W. VINCENT thought the protest ineafficieni on the grounds sated on the fain of it. (" Hear, hear," from one part of the theatre ) It appeared to him that they were taking, not the old reformers ground against Rome, hut that out forward in the earlier " Tracts of the Times." (Loud crime of " Hear, hear " from one part of the meeting, and cries of " Oh, oh," and "Passion " from the rest.) Toe reformers' ground was etear and intelligible. Ss., that the Church of Rome was Antichrist—that tho Pope was Antichrist (hear, hear) • and that, as it sppeared to him, sou the ground on which they, al • body of the clergy of the Reformed Church of England, should protest against this aggression on the part of Roast (Cheers, and counter cheers from the same goatees.) It was their corruption of doctrine, and not any anon she might have imbibed as a sister Starch, whiettlalone justified the reformation. (Hear, hear) The charge mann h. r was that she perilled the souls of du people by teashing aati-christianity, as Justification by man instead of by faith, and that she was guilty of idolatry. That was the ground on which he protested against Rome. (Hear, dear.) His li ndship (the bishop) had spoken of an atria upon the citadel from without, but what they had to guard against was the treachtry from within. (Great cheering from one 040tiOU of the meeting, answered by cries of " Plastics" from the others.) It wee not the disordered extremities he dreaded, but the unkir in the heart. (More cheering and counter cheers, and eries of "Chair," and*" Passion.") His lord ship had said that he did not fear migration, nor did be— (hear, hear)—for he Imo, ft was the &greaten of a weak party against a strong city; bat that Sty had a canker within, and he believed God, in his infinite mercy, had broutht the danger before them, in order that that canker, is which the real danger lay, might be cut away. (Much cheering.) He suggested that some references to the lave/ and idolatry of the church; of Rose should upper as the ground of the protest, and made en antendment to that effect. The Rev. WATTS would most heartily essisd such an amendment Hie hat was not from the enemies who opposed them from without, bat the salsa musks within the pale of the church itself. The ad gentleman was here interrupted by arise of " Passion," inquiries if the meeting was to last all day, and other signs of impatience. The interruption con tinuing, The Bishop of OXFORD rose and appealed to the reve rend speaker to anise himself strictly to the objects of the meeting. (Applause and interruption.) They had not man than 000 hour of daylight left, and though all his reverend brother might desire to say on the matter on thigh he was touching might be tate and important, yet, as it did not Mass to the Wipe matter of the meeting, it was clearly Wag the time of the meeting to advert to it. (Cheers, Nei Wisleef*Oh.") As bishop of the Moonlike bad baited the dolled geedbe.en eel every . other clergyman is it to Wok th eider to do we thing—ms., to unite in • protest T: l, 44t u larm swerweive not on the poet of the Bee of beW)—est to settle the &Dream which sof& exist weft themegvea, whisk sight he • task they weld hardly is* apes we dam would la thew (Cheer%) Kr. WATTS led hit that, being there, he weld wt leave the roam ebbed eateries his protest *sabre the ob. feithfal fowl in the pale of the au* Itself. (" Oh," and cafes of" taustios," and Order," whist pee vented the revraomnsproondinit.) The BISHO soda laterpotsd. His rev. Wear woe Clearly depar tin g has the questioa. (Hess hem) If he would sundae to the protest under itesideratios he illeald have the knee heavies; but whet ha proceeded to awes the tesehioiCel Wiser iseemea—whiett might be bed isestihe hod est • ward to say fur it,—(beer)--thea he auk es preaft 01“ the proesoliage, seep %.... to preseres - iirity and ceder. (Hest.) • . WATTS then Weald feel It his duty to gems the wassimett—(hair)—la otheiree to that put of the MOM Magle the shereh of Row. . HAYWARD COX thsaght whim they weal *AZ slew • contest wataLabsi asthma sad it weer Fseleet fee any atergyass pressat, wboMitiell imailaquat• to the eiessise„ to WS& berm The gwes as it appeared to Ids; is some peigiS and irrelevant in taken. Irme n tims.) There was toe Mseli in it about the Pope and toe sheet themselves. ( i Sa ste, hem) He thought they lei web to be thankful for Widen sad salinfollift delleb UMW by the 11101 ukases, a the news. e *Ob. ar " Clesidear awes, oat mash isterraptiow) net was lord boa *shwa la striking loamy is sad souse of the alga of the mischief. (Chews, she sties Of "Oder." Tae B ISHOP sesta rose sad deprecated the WO► deettee at such • nestles of asythlsi trawled et OMNI moans, as Waft e t r or ante diewasiaa. Kr. COI , ober ems was polnikeed paseokaa Fiske that Ito la =s l ?Meshes Eft Aeons& that whoa the Bkhop et lialehillta =ll l. isooteloie eery ins dis by ankh** sdlfehehareb, that as kw =l s B=Ol killi et *mg empwillW had Jebel his sosatuaise—it use we tole veredieel at that be thought the time was some what be sighni-Onturopdow, ales of " Punish OW'," and seem • abi lle ig eurd Jere raw to cedes, will la l itr a keirfersd, end net the rev. • ihas the Ws* ha was oo2i,Alrli pa i ts C= tea etrsMa; d waseries, 110 obeireadie Sew was too Reek abed Wo le do Crbe Wpieleed that the elloetst Wo lad eelliesees ie Wei Pope of Roses. • Mr. (KM alma 1.411 feel it his tialy to pees Be thi tetra. derides of seek oiditianb to the mom as amid meet the of the One, and redoes te the siewpWie full sea. S l it the laity. (Hear, hew) Tim were be iaaerted :—" TWO to the wide wed the pale et ear as* s iwi l i g ambit* Wiliam to the eferwitilty at the geld. be 1 'bap wouhreste Ziemer tho peeposeeke et BOW awe perellow within aor re - iwithe ephares." *sew vie w. BRIORNILIe sessaied lbe ' The rat/pea IWO We Wit seiwalwise labla = be embodied im the dim. Mil am la Pet," (asp hear.) And with T ha spr e t i p sh s thepesoodgo Moil be wet Owen. =0 and peactioss tending to Rondalt error is their respective spheres. (Hear, bear.) But teeing that the protest had referanos to the acts of the Pope, so say in that what they wield do within Moir own 'bomb would he irrelnant. (Hear, hear.) The Rsv. LICHFIELD spoke of the advaatage of unanimity in the protest. In unity minsisted the strength of the Murat, and he trusted nothing would be done to &stalls it in regard to nopmed protest. Mr. COX w ould, if his amendment to the protest were negatived, propose it m an addition to the address. The Rev. Mr. FREEMAN TLE observed that the obleci- Von to the protest was, that it did not go far enough. They took their stand on the principles of the reformed church against those of uto Rotaish church—if some declaration to that elm wer• Introduced, it would ge far to secure unanimity. The BISHOP observed, In 'rawer to one clam of objeo tors, that the protest called a them to do no more than they had ll pledged which vas to do when they subenibed to the 19 th Article, which declared the church of Rome was an erroneous sad a corrupt church, bat it acknowledged that it was a church. Lad with regard to the protest not taking the ground of the Reformat.on, his reverend friend who had made that objection forgot that the words "cor rupt doctrines and practices of the church of Rome" were in the protest. He could not allow that there was any status la the protest other than that of the Reformation, and upon which, he thought, they might all fairly milts. (Rear.) • Ray. Oannianan suggested that the word "Mole. emus " should be keened is reference to the oharch of The BISHOP proposed that the word " idolatrous " should refer to the practice of the church of Rime; which was agreed to, and the alteration made. The protest itself was then put by the Bishop, and de clared to be carried. fourteen kends only being hell up against it. It was then moved by the Roy. AUSTIN LEE, and agreed to: That the Lord Bishop be requested to order that the protest se signed be preserved moonset the public documents of the diocese, is the registry thereof, and to forward a eopy of thetas, to the bishop of every see in recognised comma aims with the &meth of Oxford. The 80,. Vanonan THOMAS then moved, and the Rev. H. Kara m= seconded the address to the Oaten ; the amendment suggested by the Rev. H. Cox having been incorporated. The Rev. F. FRENCH, of Reading, proposed another amendment, praying her Majesty to direct that the titles of archbishops and bishops should be withdrawn from all ecclesiastics of the Romish church in all pats of her Mejesty's dominions. This was also agreed to and the reeo lotion pulsed, as was another requesting the Lord B.shop to lay the same before her Majesty. A proposal for passing a resolution of thanks to the Bishop was mooted, but was stopped by The BISHOP, who said that it was he who bad to thank his reversed brethren for their attendance, and in dismissing them he prayed to keep the church in unity of spirit, the heads of pease, and is purity of faith. The apostolic blessing was then given, after which the meeting broke up. ST. JAMES, WESTMINSTER. Twat evening a large and most respectably attended meeting of the rate payers of the parish of Bt. James, was held at Williearoome, pursuant to • requisition, numerously signed, to the ehurchw•rdeae, for the purpose of considering the propriety of addressing Lord John Rowell upon the recent aggressions of the papacy. Mr. WlLLtau Ginnie, senior churchwarden, took the chair shortly after six o'cloez. The CHAIRMAN slid he bail considered it his duty to call the meeting on receiving the requisition, in order togive the parishioners an opportunity of expressing their opinions. He would say only a few words respecting the extraordinary proceedings of the Pope of Rune. While he and his fellow protestants had dons all they could to soma to their ROllllll2 catholic fellow sahjects liberty in religious matters they had aver intended to sawed* to Rome any ecclesiastical Jur°. diction whatsoever in this country. (Hear, hear.) Could it then be wondered at that protestants in almost every pat of England had called meetings to express their opinions con cerning the Pope appointing bishops to the principal districts of the kingdom ? Nut having time to consider all the details of the subject so attentively se he could wish, he had thought it hie duty to attend Dr. Coasting's lecture, at the Hanover goats Rooms, on the day before, so th at he might have lb* whole question before him, and his previous opieions had been confirmed by Dr. Cumming's powerful address; for that rev. gentleman had shown, by rekrence to the auttiori ties of Roman oatholies themselves, their own aeons and writers, and by the forms of their oaths, what was the true setae of the present movement, and he must say that the very form of the oath to be taken by Cardinal Wiseman, and by the bishops to he appointed, did prove to his mind that, whatever had been already tolerated, it was the duty of all protestants to nicks a stand now 11/liIIII this aggression. (Clan 1 He had many friends who wets Roman catholia, and did not deny that they were good citizens and good' fathers; but Dr. Cummiag's disclo sures were of so powerful a east, that he must confess him eels now a thorough protestant to the bakbooe. (Cheers) The chairmen then read some of the salient points of Dr. Cumatiag's lectures, expressing his entire concurrence with them; and concluded by argleg upon churchmen and dis senters to anite in keeping the religion of Christ pure and holy, as it was found in the Holy Scriptures. Mr. FULLER read the nismorial proposed to be ad dremed to Lord John Resell. He trusted that no petty questions would be mooted, but that they would all agree in it, as the language had been carefully framed, leo as to embrace all who were protestants. (Hear, hear.) The memorial was then read. Ia substance it expressed 1 the indignation of the normoraliste at the assumption of aatbority by the Pope is this country, which they regarded as an formica of the rights of the crown, the principles of the constitution, and the liberties of the people ; and they , implored the inister to vindicate the prerogative, and prevent the Pope Irons assuming powers inconsistent with • the protestant faith. They also requested the adoption of • measures to remedy disunion among the members of the established church. r Mr. OLLIVIER seconded the memorial, which, he I thought, contained ncthing to which all could not agree. , He strongly reproba•ed the daring assumption by the Pope I in this protestant country of supremacy over their souls. It r was certain Englishmen would not submit to this, and allow • Isla to call them heretios and infidels because he chose to claim role and supremacy over all baptised persons. (Loud sheen.) Toe teachlog of Home was against all civil and religious liberty: it contained the abominable doovine of auricular et:interacts, to which not only the Pope and the Cerdinal, but Lord John of Northampton—(h~ hear) told the people they mast oome in otadience. (Loud cheers.) Then thus was the doctrine of penaire sad the still more abominable doctrine et transubstantiation, which had carried moss souls to perdition than any other. He regretted to see so meek supineness on the part of the government in asserting the rights of Englishmen, and he weld not help Wales there was some political intrigue at work, by which those rights were to be sacrificed to the obaniaable doctrine of szpodieney. The people had • right to demand that sonsetkiag be immediately done to put • stop to these arrogant claims assumed by the Pope. He was at a loos to eadustand why he who had fled the other day from his own country in t he disguise of • servant should come hare to almost the only peaceable spot in Europe, to at class against alma and all the people at loggerheads. Mach of the evil, however,lwe had brought upon ourselves, for there prevailed • want of sympathy with Chrbtiaeity and with the progresalve movement of our own church, and he trusted this 0030/ioa would not pus without a protest against the abominable eyeless of promoting men to the highest digaidas of this church for political motives. There was set • man on the beach of bishops whose politics were not indicated by the date of his appointment to his diocese. (Hear, hear.) It was a shame there should be hardworking clergymen on 1001. • year or lees while these prelates monopolised the revenues of the chink and did nothing. Why wee this ? Bemuse laymen did not do their duty, bat aniseed protesting annet these nil", an lad•STolltthe Se pat the char& on • heal M dues men t w o jots her wimatualow, sad not sepagale thew pelves tram It as they sew did. (thars.) Se tbes teuebated the west of mesas width the shade Ili et noteviag aurora, megnen, and somithei ineoariag the Meriden= of an party feeling in His =West Mr. HENRY BIDGOOD appeared then as a notostaat dissenter to jab heart and bead with the elogimos maims the scasmos enemy. (Load deem) Is Reiman all sandman an wished the he to nolsollood OM all Beg labium were la anion. He ingrate with Mr. OUinsr, km the Pope had not set us all by the ears, but •on the oostrary, his proceedings had united all sentries sad denominations u one, dropping all Masora amen themselves end resolv ing to • man to right the P (Loud ins.) He had been willing to give the eatkoliw the Mae privileges me other subjects of the realm ponsmod ; but now the &sped of the affair be came serious. Ilan bear.) The bishop to be Introduc ed were ferelasses feeling and meetly so by birth, and ham nothing the rights of Begliahmen ; and they &eked rather too meek whoa they wanted to pared out the country into districts as belonging to the church of Rome. Mr. Bidgood said be nand to maned* by repeating a very beautiful sentiment, but of which he had forgotten the author: " emeniials unity; in nonessentials, liberty; le all Wags, charity." (dictum ) Ws CHARLES AIMIS thought that Mr. Wick! had buss hardly upon Lord John Russell, and reenneaded nesimity at this orWs, slaking all differentia. He thought the advice of Dr. Canning should be takes, and that these allasiis Mew should be put en board a 120 gsa ship, and meat boa es luau (Oboe's.) peas pedrens ben Ho deeirinee of the Eamish shards, alines shied Impose as WNW' to the inemortal en sallslholls. at Led J. NuonWs Wm he the thine el owl peeks bloleodito se pot sone= Owe dooms et out own oboe& tube, hubs 1M >N eels" wad okosoledied the Quash sornesasy. hod laded to alma ear "bush lo the latroludea et larigh oisuatedes Me ow dm* dugs bet an evident belly wire any emeolsore asollaied by the meet too asel We Obeid= Aille eat dome Ur. mow ofilersod the sosellog se • dlestoese saziese le esupaelb irble abeedurl meets set tapoiat oggwithea. Dog Oen wire eine thins= suneele== be MI iNt unit* mu. Hs mesa- The alba. el this eseatry woo set le bight I lbe reposh as ellandm, Ni preeseloate met set 111181111011. MiNt49lll.) If the yeelestows of eolo Wig Member were rip boa thoola sn ue, b ib lab gib arse ibis, boa Noollek iseroodur 'Mk (Cliseen) He said be bad premed uniollso e lea pothqs be night be allowed is pewees OW the =nodal is ispesselles of ramie. itteatro. lb. linouswaher is leas tinadi el Bigleaa, gl;proseed bitipt~sad titian upon Ike quoin IMO 'to- eared gum: all mots, and spoke at some length again.` th e d oc t r i ne . ,It the Romish cherub, the aggression of the Pope, and Pao vim proceedinge. Mr. WM. Lanni next spoke, wad exhorted the meths& whit e th e y p.orgeed against popery out of the land, to protest equally op fast popery within the church itself, whether trailed Pase ) ism or Newntanism. He complained of Paseyitas having oterfered with the ct,ildren of the ragged schools, and having . practically thwarted the exer tions made In them to give a little educaticn to poor children; and he recounted at length iastanoos of the mode adopted by Paeryite olonymen in visiting the poor, speaking against the dissenters, persuading people not to mare city missionaries who had been visiting them and seducing children from other schools to the oebools of St. Barnabas, and amidst calls of " Question " and some confusion in the meeting, he concladed by saying that tho way to resist popery from without was 13 abolish it withi n . The memorial was then put and carried unanimously, caving one dissentient, who was not a ratepayer of the parish. Mr. MAINE then proposed his resolution to the general effect that the progress of papal influence and the appoint ment of Cerdinal Wisemin were to be much attributed to the apostacy of some clergymen and prelates of the church or England and the meeting did not appear to dissent from this, but there was a second part alleging that this arose from setting one sect ever another, and thus stimu lating the claim' of pantry. This gave rite to ex pressions of dissent, and to an irregular discussion and ultimately Mr. Swains, finding the feeling of the meet ing to be against any amendments or resolutions on the me morial, withdrew his proposal (or the sake of unanimity, amidst much cheering. Thanks were then votee to the chairman, who in returning thanks, announced that there would soon be a great agitation in the parish for the repeal of that odious tax—the tax upon the light of heaven. At the conclusion of his speech, three cheers were given for her Majesty, and the whole meeting, as if by a spontaneous impulse, and without any motion or proposal, breke rut into the National Authen. Groans were plentifully showered on the Pope, and the assemblage broke up. MEETING OF TILE PARISH OF ST. MICHAEL'S, CHESTER SQUARE. Yesterday a meeting was held at the School rooms, Cheater-equate, penitent to a requisition addressed to the churchwardens, " To take into consideration the pro. priety of presenting an address to her Majesty on the pre sent crisis of the Protestant Church." Tho chair was taken by the Rev. J. H. HAMILTON, who war supported by the Marquis of Blandtord, the Hon. Captain Mule, R N., the lion. Mr. Percy, S:r John War render, Bart., the Hon. F. Wro'tesley, W. H. Deedee ' and T. Lemon, Hues., the Rey. Dr. Mortimer, W. Bryden,Esq., T. W. Bell and G. Trollops, &qrs., churchwardens. The Rey. CHAIRMAN said he thought that they were, as promatants, obliged to the Cardinal Wisemtn for the mune which he, as agent of the Pope of Rome, had pursued. The explanation given by that same cudirat had opened the 'en of the people of this protestant country to what was really the nature and character of the pretensions of the church of Rome, but he trusted that under all circum stances the people, the protestant pearls of this country, would footsie firm to the blessed principles of the Reform. ation. He thought if they read the so-called pastoral letter of the cardinaLlthey would find in it the complete type of the character of the Romish church. It proved it to be proud, bombastic, domineering, exclusive, and Wee, where. ever she dared to appear. Such was the character of every line of the so-called mature' letter. (Cheers.) On the other hand, Protein in ship*, she could assume any sort of character to suit her political purposes ; that religion taught men to dissemble, to suit their present purpooes ,• and hence it was they found the cardinal c o ming (award to vindicate and explain the act which had been com mitted by the Pieper, and potting for ward pretensions which every person who was =densely grout:mod in history end the nature of the pretensions or the Roman catholic church could easily rivute. (Cheers.) What was the explanation given alter all? Why, that whereas once the Roman catholic had one vicar apostate, they then increased the number to eight, and subsequently to twelve and that now, such was the progress which this, church of Rome had made, that the court of Rome thought it neces sary to erect a hierarchy in the church, of bishops with territorial powors. Now their ecclesiastical system was as complete as that of the methodists; but, It would seem, it was ur,zed, that the Roman esthetics had their vicars apos tolic only but these vicars apostolic were most of them bishops. He knew himself, having been many years since in Rome, that when Bishop 13 limes was in Rome, he was entreated with full powers, before he left Rome, to baptise and confirm. Bet every one knew that the object of the papal power had always bete to keep down the episcopate, and to sustain, support, and encourage papacy; and thus the pope would never rest till he established an hierarchy with titles drawn from their respective sees. Cardinal Wiseman billeted on the devoted attachmeut to the So gn of these realms; and, no doubt, during the war the instances of self-devotion on the part of the Roman esthetics could not be denied—and no one would attempt to withhold that merit from them. But Cardinal Wiseman kept out of view the fact, that what the Pope demanded was undivided allegiance. The Pope claimed spiritual es well u temporal power l The Pope assumed to himself to be King of Kings, and the Lord of Lords; and when Cardinal Wise man said the Romish church inculcated the principle of rendering unto Cesar the things which are Cesar's, that same party had stated this evidently knowing that there was this reservation, that whereas the Pops WY Said 1111 be vicegerent of God, he was the master of 'Cour, and what became of this assertion then ? He would . not stop to dwell upon what might be the result if the authority of the Pups were misted in this country, as it was is Sardinia by the King and government of that country ; but it was clear that a Roman catholic in England could not show his alle. glance to the Sovereign of then realms in such a cue, except in contravention of his allegiance to the Pope. If he would be true to his Sovereign he must be 'false to his spititusl chief. Unhappily they were taught this lesson, that with reference to the aggression on the part of the . Church of Rome, the Pope had been encouraged and butted to it by a sect (he grieved to say it), by a body of persons within the Church of Bag land. (Loud cries of "Hear, hear," and "Shame.") It had fallen to his lot for a co nsiderable time put to see a good deal of the secret springs of the movement, and he was prepared publicly to mart that ten years ago, to his own knowledge, there was an intimate sequaintsnos subsisting between the leaders of that party in Oxford and the Romish party. One of these parties said that he daily offered up his prayers for the reunion of the churches, yet that he would not avow himself then as a member of the Romish church, because he thought he would serve her better by remaining a little longer, whoa he hoped that his party would bring all the clergy along with them. (Cheers.) lib begged to say that he himself had heard the letter read which contained these sentiments ten years ago. The ray. gentleman then alluded to the vast increase of Roman catholic chapels, churches, and cathedrals in the country.; and concluded by saying that the clergy mutt use more dili gence in training their flocks in the right path. (Hear.) The Marquis of BLesiNDFORD moved the first resolution : " That an bumble address be presented to her Majesty protesting against the recent erection of a Roman catholio hierarchy in England." This country, and the established church especially, was surrounded with dangers of no ordinary character. The unwarranted attack made by the Roman church demanded the deepest attention, more especially when they found parties of men banded together, mting themselves members of the church of England, who, however, had formed a very erroneous notion of what the church of England was. He thanked God that that church wale reformed church; bat these persons wished rather to take us back into the mazes and darkness of popery, which rested not on the word of God, and theretore could not prosper. Others there were who made open attacks upon the church, and it was necessary to repel these aggressions firmly ; and the weapons of their warfare would not be of a carnal nature, for they had the blessed word of God, end the beautiful liturgy of our church, with a protestant conetitution, which could not be destroyed. (Cheers.) The Rev. Dr. MORTIMER seconded the resolution, and did so with the greatest pleasure because he was the sincere 'advocate of civil end religious liberty. He thought the step which had been taken by the Pope was one which was hostile to civil and religious liberty, and there were One names why he opposed this aggression. First, because it was an encroachment on the constitution of the country : secondly, Nauss it was a step which was dangerous to the civil and religious liberty of Englishmen, not only as referable to the church of England, but to every Protestant body ; thirdly, because history showed that the church of Rome was always opposed to liberty ; and fourthly, because he believed on good evidence that she formed immorality in the population. The resolution was unanimously agreed to. Sir J. WARRENDER proposed that an address be pre sented to her Majesty, which he read, and which was couched in the usual loyal terms. In conclusion, be alluded to the enemies of our beloved church. He for one would say, and he trusted he should be joined by every one present in the aspiration," No peace with Rome—no peace with the trai tors and enemies of our church." (Lona cheers.) The Rev. Mr. WRIGHT, of Baton Chapel, seconded the moieties. The address was then put, and carried with vociferous cheers. The Hon. Capt. HAUDB, R.N., moved that the sadism! do He for signature at the schoolroom, the pat cotece in the la z a vidaity, end oiler arm end Mope. In the rse of hie obeeratioas the t alma adverted to the state of Ire land nada sestrol, but congratnisted Oa amaing on Me somber mama to the protestant fade k districts withal be named. The Hoc. JOCELYN PERCY woonded the remastion. The CHAIRMAN seheved to a tent book el the Rosaish wheels, sad wad the &striae therein ea forth in refer eeing, the Mamma of " hweties," the nature of which it M neeemissM to meet. The resNatMm was canal Imanlarsly. A ma of {beaks having bees eardei to the chairman, the rev. gentamen retnenM thanks. Bean the waft sepaeated there was a call of " God save the Queen," and **National Anthem ens eung by the amnied sadism,. The meeting then separated. TER _WARD 0] CHEAP. Yesterday the inhabitants of the Ward of Cheap sseessated la the Vestry-roost of Bt. Lawresee Jewry, In plumage of a requisition addressed to Kr. alderman Tetoeiretta, the alderman date ward, beerier 76 eireaterew The aisle was taken at 12 Vele& by the alderman. Altars Few obeereatione Item the °stamina is reterettee le the MITANLET semi lie awoke of ea Wren the lie rid they had all war Va i lthe dais Pips Wallin WY WM ail MOS • isedimal osiklpitkor 1.44, i • ! 1 1: " SI F i! 1 `. . 1' • .r. ,i, •I il 1 ''.. ii , 1 , L'l i • , . ~, 4 +, ;, 4 ~ 41 6 . • ILI , • l ' 1 1 , I I , 1 1 1 ~, • . ' . ~' 1 I ' I . It \!, ,-. „... ... ! ,•ii , I , \ I k . 1 1.. c • . i I 1 1 . k , ' ' I th ~ i [ ~ It 1 . 1. I 1 h , F .. I I ! . . 11 , I I 1 IA; 1 11 1 li :'1 4 I. i t: i. 1 i ';W • I 1 i .!' 1 1 ' 1 IF j t it • . I ~ i 1 i I II •e. 4 ' I . E ' . , , 1 . . • , )1 • i ' .1 . .1 k 1 ' i 1... i ~ i ~.. i I • t