The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-01-07 00:00:00

Literature.

ART.—The January part of The Art Jo,irf exceeds
all its reds 0.11011,, if it be possible, in the beauty and
TiOIIOCSA Of the engravings with ohich its me. are
adorned. The two steel plates are peculiarly attractive.
The first, "Orland, iihd the Wrestler," by :daelise,
d by C. W. Sharpe, is a powerful represents.
lion of a highly drasi•tie scene in "Au Tuu Like It ;"
and the second, `• A King's Daughter," by Ward, also
engraved by C. W. Sharpe, tells its own story with charm.
leg simplicity, and strongly appeals t. our sympathies.
The fifth part of Mr. Teniswood's " is!
of Flagman" is the opening article, anal it is enriched
with engravings of several of the besk sweimens of the
bwreliefs upon the great seolptor's rnottuary elections.

De, Dew., of Kirkcaldy, and "Th. great sulphur cure
brought to the test," humourously written by Mr.
Pairman, burgeon, of Biggar, In which we find net forth
" thst sulphur fumes are infallible in killing the poison
of cattle plague, pleurotpuetutionia, cholera, diptheria,
nearly all tdceratious of throat or windpipe,
asthaiatc bronchitis, crony, perhaps consumption itself,
glancsrs and greasy heels in horses, krt.. in fact, all
symotic diseases whatever, to say nothing of such
trifles tool apt, chilblains, common colds and influenza',
hoarseness, sores of all kiwis, skin eruptmits, horses'
hacks, that pest of mother the ' snifters' in babes, &a,
ke. Further, that these hums, condensed by water
into a liquid forte, eau be injected into human lungs nod
wind pipes, by a magical machine called • sprty-
producer, and protects the most astonishing results,
sometimus almost is the twinkling of an eye !" In
support of Dim extraordinary programme of the valuable
uses of sulphur, a large number of eases are carefully
detailed, extending over twelve mouths' experience.
The applicetion Dr. Dewar advocatei ie very simple.
The sulphur fumes may be obtained by putting • frw
red cinder, into a kitchen shovel, set it on • woolen
stool upon the floor, and then sprinkle .or of
sulphur" upon the run bra from time to tiler, until the
room is 5105 imeoarretreity filled with the fumes. A rid
a ready way of replying the spray spoken of is, when
the room is full of sulphur fumes, to inhale now and
then the steam of hot water from n jug. The subject
I, se important, and the instances given of the effeets of
applying common sulphur al astoniehing. that we have
no hesitation in commending the pamphlets to the
thoughtful consideration of our readers.

The art history of the past month ca ;corded., and three
are various articles of interest on kindred topics. We
have also the tenth pert of that important work, the
Paris Exhibition catalogue, in which is reprmented,
with singuler Ineuty and faithfulnents, such specimens
of art workulanahip there exhibited, as are calculoted
to be instruciive to the designers and producers of our
own country. Education of this character is daily
felt to be of increasing importance. Schools of
Art have been established by Government with this
object in view, and now, we learn, there is a project
ender consideration for the establishment of latisentni
of patterns used in manufactures, for the purpose of
improving the technical knowledge of employers and
workmen. In undertaking the publication of the
objects of true art in the Paris exhibition, the
publishers of The Art Joureal embraced an enterprise of
the greatest educational value to the country, but of a
eery costly chum:ter to themselves, and we are, there-
fore, gratified that they are aide to announce, that the -
recompense of the public, which they depend.' upon,
' SARUM AND NATAL
has been accorded to them. We tried that in the
current rear the high Yalu of The Art Jultruat may The committees appointed by the so-called Pan
be iucreasiugly recognised. I Anglican Synod have issued their reports, and among
other thinzs they have in their eolleetive wisdom di.
Sr. PAUL'S MAGA alea.-This if one of the best of f.ar te 111 l rifled that a Bishop should be appointed to Natal,
mouthliesned ia worthy of. large circle of readers. In the although Bishop Cohens° is still alive and in peasession
J y number the tyro Ulu are cautioned w rib increes- of the diotese. The reasons for this remarkable pro-
log interest, the semi•political article, are ably written. M.,1,,r,,,,e nejae will commence a seenrn in that
and the pap ra on other tellies are full of information colony which none of us will bre to ore the end of ore
piquantly imput• I. Here is a common-inner view as follow : That Dr. Celeuse holds and teaches doctrines
of the question why the Italians want Itema-it contrary kith. mot the Church of England: That there
say be cotifidently suerted, we are afril I, that the lane law to tarn him out of his Episcopate : That, wi t boo t
ierongest and moat active motive which is urging the ~,,y legal autborit• to do puch an set, certain itidividual
Italians towards Rome is not the conviction that the bishop. have declined him guilty of heresy: Thet many of
' aural Omit is an engine of horrible uppreuien to his his clergy refuse to recognize lien as Beotop: Therefore,
an subjects, •11.1 a very mischievously bed neighbour • g-
•lre Bishop 0.t mepetown is suing to appoint an Intl naille
te their own civel adminiteretion, nue nierely the e
eittliee, as stun as he can find a man weak enough to go
. hto complete the national nasty by aboli•hing the there; Dr. Butler was ready to go, but he was in too
' (notions which separate the bit of ground under great • hurry-be declared his Popery befsre he got to
oily rule from the surrounding provinces. but the
, Natal, no he ham taken a hint and a ith hewn.
hid desire to make Roman th° capital of Italy' " Now there is an old proverb we tea it not die.
It quite easy t,,, ...ley 0.,,,n, who ea,,„ not an I respectfully-which say. "Whit is mum for gorse.
• ate metuaintetice with Italian imettle and with sauce for peeler." If this is to be done at Natal, and
• a hinny understand the violence, the nature, ttud Lost Derby and hi. blieistry don't see any reuon to
waning of thin atrong desire. Wtd•li feel the interfere, would it not be just as desirable in Sarum'
... • and the Amen of the magni nommis umbra- It ha. been publicly proved in the protest to the Arch-
':. .1 Itome. We can &primer.* and nyiniathise bishop, that the Ilia li op of this dieceee holds doctrines eon.
. t ire feelings celled into play by the mighty itsroeia- teary to thine of the Chureh of England. It has been sneer.
' . id memories which that name "'nes' We c'n tained that there is no court in which lie can ine hrought
and the political hide of the question, and the to trial for those doctrines. A large number of his clergy,
it ogendered by it in the dearest of an em•dional and still more of the laity, strongly objet tic his
intim' people, Gist to make Italy again occupy Episcopate. Why should not they obtain a bishop for
• 1 , she once held among the nations, it need. but th,,,aadaaa?
1 mouth once again have her national exiatenee We mantain, that heretical as Dr. Odense maY he,
it whonee decrees have been fsr so many he has never written anything more direetly °peeled to
.i. , ;swum' orbs et tube But this is only one. and the Artier. and Prayer Book than a large portion of
th art prominent end powerful, of the feelings the Isle Charge especially that which is borrowed,
.. the Italians intensely anxious to have Wm. , ~i, 13. nit acknowledgement, from the heretical Bishop of
- capital. Is is unhappily the receive :were !
owe- 'ming of the whole internecine inedinv•l Brechin. Perhaps the appointment of a second bishop
woeld utiefir the diocese, which Is certainly not satiofirel
1`,...• , twine one intinicipality and its treighbours at
• I. Turin cannot endure that Florence should ! present, sad the feeling of die:content is gaining
~ • ground every day, and will gain ground, until we have
. . to the high reek of capital, while items some security against the blasphemous pretentious of
•• to the position of a provincial city. , Sacerdotalism and Ritualism.
. rot tolerate the superiority of any nun- i
We are always thankful for any help we can get in
e deli it has always not unreasonably con- exposing the absurdity of this antechristian system ;
•at least the equal. The "lam as good and the important branches of the English Church
is equally stroug in many mintier fair ;
so-- . ign city. Even the scores of municipali- . Union established in the populous villeges of Frame
Vauchurch and Yetminrier, have done the Proteetents
- • d clue will not willingly see Florence, 1
i of Dots itahire good service in circulating among the
,ivel,-and in the case of ninny of them churchwarriens of this einem. "The Letters to • Lay-
, • • once looked down on by them from tire i man," which we exhibited to our realer. some three
• own railer secured ""sr-s"" ' months nue ; and a sermon by the same clergyman,
, • etc heeds. And this is in reality the I lately preached before the some influential body at
lent .111,1, gives its chief intensity Co the Cry of Sher borne, is equally a 0411800 f satisfaction.
i for the c.teital of Italy !" All these ancient On our pointing out, on a former occasion, the
ei enemies would bow to the majesty of that 1 absurdity and bee English of these letters, the author,
'I the more readily that Iris but a name. the Rev. W. P. Wan', in • letter which we published,
.T.IIIIA MAGALINII--The tenth volume of the i declared tint he "made no pretence to scholarship."
",tga:mse has just commenced, and it Dom- , We can well believe that his scholarship is small, hot
to the public, and especially to the fair I we can't understand how a man who introduess scrape
-,-al reaeons. It is edited and published by ,of L•tin into hie discourse, and describes it aa Celine
.. 'folly Faithful') ; many of its writers are ' on Ciento'," un ray thet "Inn makes no pretence to
o . 'ens on which it treats are such As hue ! scholarship." 111 the letters themselves we shall any
. to the fair lex, though from that very ! nothing, having before shown their absurdity, except
. ~ • are not without attractions to the that they mey he fitly de,cribed as Mr. Secretary
. . .. lankind ; and it is printed at an Harley described Dr. 13aclieverell'e notorious tterinen in
, . ... • women and girls are ptineipally the days of Queen Anne, as • " circumgyration of
• • ices may excite sympethy, but Incoherent curds," and their arguments may be
itcd to make the imetaziou sell- • illustreteni by a well known figure of speech of the same
int of literary merit when coins , learned Doctor,•iz.. "Parallel straight line*, all weetiog
• Is now jostling it for a plea, in In a common centre." The author's want of scholarship
put i .r, • r 11 • a contain • veriety of carefully will be all excuse for many errois into which ho has
writ . .• i .• • roles on subjects within the , fallen, which otherwise must have been attributed to
range I - 't therefore presents all the I another cause. In the preface he say. "The Charge (of
requir,•cess, and, wishing it well, the Biehop of Salisbury) will take its place as • dusk:
corer .. belie, In the Jetteall in the literature of our Church." No doubt it will, and
number • • I; article on "Harriette, its place will be between Or. Sacheverell's sermons and
from whit • • .. , , and ICAVO our readers ' Hr. Ward's letter.; and in the end they will travel
to go to it •, • I:- . • e remainder :-" The together-
first duty lld - 1 ... • ,ry woman to protect ln vicum, voidentem thin. et .elores,
Et piper et quidquid chartis amicitur ineptis.
hersolf front • . . ,t,..•. ; i .. ad to merry. She
most secure„ n° - • v.' ,•''',". • "..t°,.l7,Pal4:.eit And what could an English church Unionist desire
he accented. Ih."'' ..I "' I. ^ ' '" '— - v"--- more than that his writings should be honoured as the
her with means ',he nee,,, •, , • clearly into her _ .
a vehicle or menial
mind tat it needs toe Itie••••• f•• no the marriage But in the appendix we have this note:-
probable. Few ni• •. a, . •, - . •,. man
•.Dt
y before .
middle fifes and th.• o • • .... ‘ • i isn l ertnes."-It Is eatisfectory to find thee the I
old theologians of the High Church, or English Reformation,
weight of that horde.. , !c! e •. . , • d• Yt
tea -11Ualetrel 03110.4, mill retain their ancient popularity annum the students
they Omuta .
bear. If - i• ••• •• - - • • ' her list f of D this
Divinity in is country. The " Anglo-Catholle library,"
digib:e husbands those ..,.. o•. i• • . . • -•ndertake which contain. et volumes of the best writers of that school,
the burden without t. • u.• ••• ... •• :•• •ho have is now, though only compkted within the Mat few years,
means but no other desir•Lle ~ .., •, ,y, -, 'int her quite out of print The original met of the whole set was
• and CO: • seconalharri vet can 110 w be bought for £l5. The
eyes to the fact that she 1, -ee • . • . aa ~,. " Parker Library," e Melt contains 45 volumes of the best
character arc formed with • • • •• • ' -",•,-• writers or the Low Church, or Foreign Refermation. eehted,
may never meet with him Ia : • .•: s.f., was published somewhat later, at the price of .X2e the set;
into common light, and the wer . .e. • !, . .. 'in thin ran new he bought for 1:5, and sometimes even less. It
to taim her ah•re a the hut •ei, :•• . " - ' fe will the,. le Neell that the •• Anelacathelle Library" is now
•I sold second-hand nat considerably n erably more tha a third of its
that economy and self-denial d' , . '
exigence. and earning too, if i , s 'as.h is original price; the " Parker Library" at very little more
lomat, save herulf the mortificst, s. , 1, .ing. Wen than a sixth'
Now who would believe that them old theologians of
youth is past, that she must hem • .ioree, ignorant,
the English Reformation, whose works are contained In
helpless, and ashamed, the work the: she ought to have
tV• Library of the Anglo-Catbolie Theology (which
begun long before-begin under the constant neoemity
...., preaellrie is meant)llived lathe ortslurgefter the Refer-
of apologising for conduct so dilf.•rent from that sir;
it.st:nnt that among these Divine. one Archbishop
bee hitherto followed, and doomed to find, • •
as
..I • Lou.d. and the Nonjoror Rieke? We are glad to be
probably, that her delay has taken away all n",
.bi.• to sure our readers, on the author's own
success, thought it has not spared her the nem • s• .4
.0, i.roity, that he makes no pretence to aeholarship ;
labour!'
•ntleirelas they might think him 'warmly honest.
OUR OWN FlRgnlrtg. -At the price of Piveenee, • ~,e' Tomer.; .he imagines that churchwardens are • poor
have in this magazine 56 pagee of nhole"n° '"""f ~... -et,. set of men, and will believe anything that so
reading. It content' may be withered from the Edit or. 0 ithority ma Mr. Ward may please to Pay. He
clauification of them; 1 the Chrtstian home ; . , ~. ' ..,,r this library is popular among the students of
pleasent readings for our sons and daughter. : •i ld sells at abetter price than the works of the
' science, art, and history •4, leaves from the book te ' :• ,
...!
•. dy ; perhaps he never reed the old English
nature ; 5, the poetry of home ; 6, the home,
..
.i,.• I. 'gins thus :-
library. ~.
••• ~, , • evor thsl erects a house of prayer,
Otts DaTirrtvg Poung.-Thit Prone!) detective polies .; ••ii als ay. boilds • chapel niece:
are probably as much better than the English as their .., . so] be found, upon ovomlnotion,
ortlinary force is certainly worse. But, then, we don't 'ii ' • cc has the largest congregation."
want moorkards in England, and have 00 °ill' to ivava.,,s t.i,, je e of the value of broke by their sale,
out political disaffection until it ripens into conspiracy. e
DiA, ! ! ~ iii le .. them both. The fact is men of late
What is needed is a department of high police-a bureau
mi 1., - 'aught and encouraged to hate the
of educated men, emerble of analysing social mystery
Lii;l.„, eine at in mine discontented with the Chusch as
something in the way which Eiger Poo was fund of
aat.ee.,,e„,4 • u Reformation; therefore they turn
describing. A catalogue at the unanoutitable rims'f -n t.- o. of the Referusera, and poison their
appearances of the murderers untracied, during the lest Inn.% .7„,,, ~y
.• istriee and bigoted perversions of
deca.le or two, would rather amaze we t m For purposes
truth, ' I' ' ' 'due and Co.
wholly unconnected with politics, We want greater ~,.., 1, i sponents of our church's teaching
detective ability ; and now a strong political necessity
..
P"'„ fr ' ' '
; -, es who know that the Parker
I•ss vriven. Tile succemfelly planned rescues and l te.d,
! • ',. itritings of thou who actually
cs,apes, the daring mermen which these Fenian. have S°o aF I ' , , !
ea..
our
Articles and
been able to accempleib, aro proof enough that our
~velvolned.•,.
..,,." . ' nd
4. i I therefore must have known
pre.ent dot- etivo department in DO match for political Le
whkaulgthey i • • t, 'e -. Word and the oriumittee of
plotter.. The peril is over for the moment, probably ; tt:ens , r ' e Vat:church breech of the se e -
mini,n
tie. heels of the es...piracy, though yet at large, find
En lish Cha ,r h ' • • ''' •Id read Jewel's MANG,
the clime hot behind them, and the prompt rally of the
il_e _. g,g,,,,,,, e , in organising processions,
siesial constables has shown them that Londoner. are ill '..... ~ . .
with wereanre •, • • errying crosses, and if
d•termined to protect their eity.-From Ram from ,__ .0.14 un ~ ;;, • ,s• 'sin to them what they
the Cale, a weekly magazine of political and smeal ."T : would then see haw
chat and gossip, yet considerably more, as our eltract
ridurstions a grit, .. • libiting in publishing
Indicates. oat eld. cot undo •.c . .!,
• -16 the Dime. - •.• •I,dus ebuirdities. Could

THIS LAISOUAGS or THE HANDL—This other day I
was sitting near one of the greetest men in England
(embalm it was in the House of Commons, but I *ball
not tell you exactly where), end he was secretly
suffering from suppressed anger, and was being bullied
Iris all directions. The man nitintained his part
admirably ; he was calm and equable in reply : when he
sat down, he put on air of repose ; he kept himself
still, he governed his eyes, he govirned that diffieult
organ to govern, the mouth . • but li, hands quivered
with the emotion he felt, end the veir a atood out upon
them in stern relief. He little imagined he betrayed to
me all that he felt by time handr.--Macatillan'
Magazine for January.
A Dingell PASTY AT HILORADIL-1 seenrdinaly
mustered enough of the "myateriotri gutturals" to asy
something civil and complimentary &trout the place,
the dinner, and the compact), which the prince soknow.
!edged politely, sayieg, "I belie.. you are the nest
Englishman who has ever set foot here. Your country-
men. I fancy, are too haughty to like to mix with indis
criminate company, and though the rule may be • cafe
one, they lose something by their reserve. The people
who sit about you now in this room comprise every
elass and condition of life. That large man with the
cicatrix on his cheek is Prince Carl 1/olgouroki. and
the man opposite to him. in green velvet and gold. was
hie valet once. He is now the Greek Minister of Police.
Yonder is • Mexican general, who is newt, oomtuand
of • troop of banditti in Patras ; they ars in Hamden
pay, and ire meant for strvice in Thessaly. He with
the spectacles is the correspondent nf the Allyeneine
Zirweg, and the tall qu•int fellow on ho left is
Hunyadi, who is under sentence of death in Austria ;
and the dark handsome man, next but one to him, is
Seriatarchi. • man ruined by high play. and com•
Promised by that affair of Orsini'." "Who is that
noble-looking fellow near the stove—he with the white
attils over the searletjacket ?" "That's the headsman
of the Valattiss of Montenegro. It'.. bold thing for
him to ,it down in • company many of whose sons and
brothers have fallen under his sword. He'd the vainest
dog In Europe, and fancies the Queen of Greece is in
love with him." "And what do they all do here?
What's their object in meting the," What the
Boone is to the moneyed folk this room is to the aecret
police of Eastern Europe, and those countries which
depend for their txi,teoce on the Turkish empire.
They play at espionage as men gamble at Homburg;
sash knows what his neighbour is after,and does Iris best
to outwit him, now by bribing higher, now by sheer
knavery, now by something a little more energetic than
either," and he drew his finger significantly acmes his
throat, and smiled as he spoke.— ff&atoood's Maga: use
for January.
SULPHUR AR A ItgallDT FOIL DISSABL—SnIpbur
eembin.,l with treacle has long been • popular bloid
purifier for children, and it. fumes have been employed
to whiten wool and to drive bees from their biers, but.
as • medicinal agent, it does not appear to have reeeived
much attention from the profession, although Dr.
Cowden, of Dorchester, 'earl ago directed notice to its
value in contagious diseases. But we have now before
us, two phanipbleta front Mews. Edruouston and
Douglas, of Ediughurigh, entitled "On the application
of Sulphurous Acid, wants and liquid, to the preven.
limigaike, and oars of eentagious dissasia," by

througL _
not they make the :t1 of Natal? If be would
take the committee wit. b ;In. It would be • groat boon
to the esffirs.
At the clime of do appendis it • hymn of Charles
Wesley. Ueda did Chiolog W..s'of dream when he
wrote that hymo, that tto tics' w.or.' come when men
would be silly enough : r .nd him, or dis-
honest enough to wrest ;a . :hews, however,
how careful we should lc tim chit looped truth in
legal Imagery.
But let us come to the - it *km of peace
and troth, and although th • . winters, yet
as that is not a sufficient • .tt.. .o; ( dbolio, the
Roman Breviary in which these words are Oven as the
" esapitulom for Prime" is rosily t'mfat. olittion of the
who discourse, being frequvntly to etiotted so the
authority for the doctrine. We may indeed b• thankful
the author makes "no pretence to solsolarship,” for to
judge by the serape of Latin that crop up from time to
time, what would the sermon have been if the author
had really been • scholar
But how about his good taste? Preaching In Sherborne
Abbey, be says, " It Is harder still when we have
built and restored and beautified our churches, to be
visited with • threat that we shall not be allowed to
use them for the great glory of Lod, kc." Beautiful
words, breathing the spirit of martyrdom ; but more
having appropriateespe from,
od them aoy lip,
thousand, al is
arz dI inil
upon
God,il dtwha t Dei gppresume,)
7.u. mw
Identical
eh
church, has (for the greater glory of
been driven out of it by the ritollatio follies of the in-
cumbent ; or from the lips of thoee honest churchmen of
Caine, who, having restored the parish chureh at their
own expense, are 1101/ obliged to build another to
worship in.
In a note, (page 12,) speaking of the Evangelical
clergy he says "the fault of those who now call them-
, wives by that name, has been, that they have been
content to stand still everlastingly ringing the changes
on certain shibboleths which ono, had a meaning they
have now lost." Had this poor unsoliolarir priest ever
known the meaning of that (imps) ch c he than
describes, he would have known that it is the word of
One "who chances not," that it is "the power of God
unto Salvation to every one that believeth ." but that
he may know why it has "DO mottling" to'kins, let an
remind him that "the natural min receiveth not the
sato hir..„ In .11..i0n to the work of the Church
irit
Association, which I suppose. mutt now suegumb to the
rbi From.tallb rawav:actuhhaie:u Sr
o hhp r nootmen afG:d:roarktil.hrhoger
eL:h.Cley.
crafty
eyth ep butja a.
manith foolishness
siints
the spirit of peace. We luwwert:. what Peace, solos'
so
as the whoredoms of thy mother Jesebel and her
desires nothing more than that his victim should sit
loiter:6e% orwia"tklitohneb:Bl"„,s;;;E".7linhotei nuoutttrhhheielcZnich°b.' btyh Ibis
"ipmdwittlicit;tebtiye owe our Bible end Church is assailed ? when
fibe
avowed
:awn
ua re.
tahonoldain
hove
p • us sermon we
"knows that she is infallible," in direct contradiction of
the 21st if not the 18th Article. In the letters we
have the Lord's Supper declared to be a saeridos, which
le direetly contrary to the 31st Artheitt and the
yiiingstheerteddoethtlria:tathr"tober"::Clll:ourYntroht4ribe

nominee. In the same we bays it declared that " the
Body and Blood of the living Christ are truly
present under the sacramental species of bread and
am.;" in direct contradiction of the declaration at
the end of the Communion service; now the rev.
author at his ordination most solemnly professed his
anent and consent to the article& and litury of our
church ; on that profession he was ordained; on that
profeesion he was appointed to his present living.
That he dues not assent to theist now in evident,
but we have not heard that be has pissed his resignation
in the hands of the patron. The ohurchwerie us may
not be deep theologian*, but many are better, they
are honest intelligent Christian men, and if Mr. Ward's
honesty and consitteney in bolding • living in our
church, after he has renounced her tic ctrines,
were brought It ,fore them as a jury, what
wouli their verdict be? It is, indeed, time that we
uroceeded accordgog to the Natal precedent. With a
bishop who was loyal to our church as estahliebeld at the
Reformation, such grabs violation of vows and mite
dirtetiou of church revenues, could not be allowed.
M,••Heldia a debt of grattude to the Froine
Vaucluirch and Yetniinster Branch of the E.C.U.
for shoving tie laity of the county what ritualhou
really in -fie, i,iid wli.t ritualiets rtuilly are.
One Ivo.t sore and we have done. In the note
(page 12 and 13) before alluded to, Mr. Ward says of
the Low Churchmen, "When in the hest of an angry
controversy, they accused Fligh Churchmen of unfaith-
fulness to the Church of England, they must have
forgotten that such an accusation would send men to
their Prayer Books to see how the cane really stood.
Had they thought of this and remembered the history and
antecedentc of their own p•rty, they could hardly have
melee° suicidal a iiiiiitake." What will our readers think
of this ciel tion ? coming from a member of that
Union that by its or. ao• has ennstantly endeavoured
to depreciate the Prayer Book? coming from
one who makes "no pretense to scholarship,"
and spoken of those who have amongst them
the ablest ecclesiastical lawyers mid scholars
in the church? Spiken by the Rev. W. P. Ward,
of Dean Goode and others? Is it the low church party
that have put every obd tele in the way of a legal
decision in the case of Mr. Idackonoohie? is it that
party that has re-published "the rite of Sarum r and
expreesed a wilt for iti revival ? Is it that party that
shrinks from quoting the Player Book, except by
garbled extracts, •uch as appeared in the Bishop of
Salisbury's charge, and by giving to plain passages a
non-natural sense? It is because we do remember
our anteeedente, that our forefathers in lthe faith as well
as in time, were the Reformers of tbe Church, that w•
In idly enema Se the Prayer Book, and intend by the
Prayer Book to shew that the member, of the English
Church Union are not loyal to the Church of England,
but really the servant, of the Church of Rome.