The Express.
London, England, 1848-11-01 00:00:00

E Pk to lb. t NityPOlll. Poi 4981 b..
1297.riVer,ser v. Bakis, ie., whits, 395. t
"gas:a, mi. to ilaaa, per bang of 196 Di.,
sweet. 29s 64 es 31a; II eked States, week 30s. ,
Oaks& Duos sod Osaedisa. seer. gik, as gag. ,
to ises
Cara, pa MOW,
peAoli.sterkaa, white, Ns. to 365. 6.1.;
to SI& id. ladies k
190 k, lk. te 17s. Arrivals heat the 24tk to the
issiesive, late Liverpool mad gown
33,066 ors. ; 2,0411 ; Malt, 3,141 ; Any
Poses. 49 ; Tao. 447; ladisa Ce 55,311.070 ; Oorm
KM, 1,344 bends t Ostasesl. 10,707 mike; riser, 4496
.
.rat: sad KW bunk.
Liss, 01.71.—A wistlerato sop* el Wheat asi Napl
ley ; bets fees ask, at la. per v. dress. Wheat, old, ark
tits. to Ma.; white. Mc • aew, dos, to 625.;
wilt. ids
Barley, best tubs 345. to '33s. ;' Imo 360. Betas, old, bla
per v. to the growers.
PLIZOIITI, Oat. Floss at Wheat sad Ter
were rash's *ma this aseralag, be; sot stash bellies was
dote, as bows pay the admit rehistsetly. Bayonet hest
tows sad by daps an small, sad desks ere Sat redardsg.
SAISSIIOIT. OA. 31.—The sitp of grain was hem,
sad grest setivity prevailed ht- Wkwa. TM amidst of
Barley were is Lir wierlitios. sad that et good esker, ter
askiag, met with a anis& mak, ad to *draws of la. te lis
Poe qr. obtained. The weds for arlodiag Barley was else
goes, sad prams ans. Hest white Oats weld scarcely be
let es okay se en this day week. Deem tiro, at last
ssouoisos. Wheat, wh Us. to Ms ; redraw, 6to ;
sew, 40.. to 40.. Barley. old, 32e. to 275. ; s7.. to 335.
lkaas. 40a. to 421. O 224. to Us Pew, 38a. t, 40s.
Ry., 345. to alt. halt, lits. to Ma per qr. Tarte, 115.
to 191. 6d. per bedieL
MANUFACTUIWIL—HUDDISSFIILD, Oct.
31—
It la passimg Gimp that whiles ear prisdple masts,-
MIMS lir As Maw assts. mil,aily besy,thsre is searerly
sneaks as all dig la oer whisk hoe this dap bora
titer *ars swe. low harry woods, ia sea be basobt
at ilif riga sad We few thick goody sash as '• Dsvoeshire
Oaths, whisk are the only Wags at present movie', are
mot leaving a teeth.
WOOL. HUDDIZIMILD, Oct. 31.—1 n aottar-
swot al the sear oppress& of the Landes pebble Word
.al.e. then is sailing &lag la the provissiel issiksts.
Prise NNW be as abgad. the Mists is sot wasted at say
pJr ries. SIMMS Welibil• maw Utter to bay. sad It Is a
pi•bability Ora a mill Wars redsetios mast take
past
with
is stair to base then sire its agenda*, is pries
with Weal* Wools.

Sza—Dl2llT, sl.—Oar aarkst vas
bat sodetatsly sapplad with all Nails *day. TM st-
attoadaato sad Owasads ot passimass Imo ast large,
the ssarlot Wag szosediagly Ist, sail =my sairet.
Tb::tly Saw p ins glad, sad sears Ikea awl to the

Oct. 30.—W• kayo had a large supply et al
kinds of stock at oar market to-day, aad the greater umnar
of inferior quality. A great number ot inferior left uuold.
Priem, as Ow wink, say be quoted at kat week's data-

meat.'
NSWCASTLII. Oct. 31.—Owia6 to the Cow.hill fair whisk
was held ea Wedgy, the rappiy of all Wads of stock was II•
maid, bat more especially Beasts, whisk wore of average qua-
lity, sad for which time was rather s brisk domed, et
shout es. per dons of 141 b. Sheep sold well, at ed. to 60.
per lb. ; bat ot quantity of Wirier kiwi was left unsold at
the slam of the market. Tbe better quality it Pip met with
a reedy tele, at et. to fe. per Meas.
Sir taatratr, Oat. 31.—Tbere wet a maiddomble harms
in the =mbar et Bomb. sad. bolas is a airy slusgish state,
the Wet time ia mast lastassek et a &same la prose. Tbs
but Doves mode 10s. U. to 10a ed., sad Cows sad Heifers,
os. 9d. M lea. Tbe supply of eheay, as vagerds quantity,
was wiry good, but act wagsrise la quality. Some few M
dm best Swath Dever naiad Ted- per lb but reser was
from ed. to lit Wl* Pigs we were tolerably w sat
plied, sad the mule geed, sad prism firm
For reflankel Mark& ME lest pas.

Tux second netifiestios ci the general board of
health— wbisk ARS load is another part of our paper
—deseeva end will we hope receive, earnest ad
candid sttatien. The evidence adduced in the
second part of the neddletifin m to the influence of
local position be Oafs( the spread of cholas is par-
ticularly inimetnt.
The sanitary massissioners stated in their report
that " in the as in every town and city,
the plena in telelalaWms is to be found, from which
It in rarely sbeast, sad which it occasionally deci-
mates, are the neglected and filthy parts of it ;"
mod that the domain of typhus is equally the do-
lman ft sham& The board of health add is
their lest adlieedoe " The planes in which the
pestilence is new amodadag its first victims, are the
very spots whisk ese Mem to be the filthiest in their
respective dialemeilto be the constant seats of ty-
phus and ether Seem" In support of this
allegation a of witnesses are cited. Mr.
Peransorna, a surgeon, in Southwark, describes the
localities in which cases of Asiatic cholera have re-
cently cocoa under his notice as filthy and revolting to
excess. He mention' smog other places a district
in which " there is scarcely a child that has e
an attack of this disease." "In one house," b:lt
" the father, mother, and child that is,
the whole of the family—were all attacked
with it in sae day." And he prawn
to state : "Clime to the bosses thus aflastod
thems nem epos drain, in a most filthy 'sedition, com-
mis& from Se view of the pasomby by • modes
puling. Oa leaking over tin! pat& ideb I have
1 amenities done, to see the m‘d• or the drain, I
have been seised with the feeling of sellniatiom and
have been unable to bear it kr se masa? Hawses
des first and the fourth of last meth these hal owe
of
Asiatic cholera were reread from a leadity in Lam-
bs* regarding which Mr. DONALDSON. OR Milatallt-
varrepar of the Metropolitan Sewers Camisient had
povionsly stated—" I bays passed through two feet at
abler to get to the homes, being obliged he walk
abmg the planks ; the doorways of the hems.
at Se tints of high tide, in Foreanet,
Lambeth, being blocked up with board' and
plaraer to prevent the water from getting into the
dwellings. I have often seen the soil from the oese.
pools swimming about in the water." Similar eel-
bora is recorded respecting the state of districts in
Melees, **City of Loodoe,Bdinburgh, and Uxbridge.
Travellers have sometimes dilated upon the secs-
mention of nuisances in Constantinople and Smyrna,
ad spoken of them as peens of contagion. Here we
have soder our own noses receptacles of filth, mamas.
wed Moms, quite as bad as those which have mdse.
held op see Weds is complacent wonder at the ire.
mass NA Siloam of Mdiammedan fatalists.
Two of the weeseres enjoined by the Board of
Sedtb to be serried into erect in such localities are
to=essemity. The first is the enforcement
t of a
deeming wherever the position of the
ting sabre it possible. Of the duties imposed wpm
the guardians the most important appear to be, witt
MISIONICe to esternal cleansing, the daily sowing of
di polluted streets, courts, ageall where water i
of the hoses L
ad
id
• at high pressure, by thency
jet, and the employment of deodorising agents, where
lag lines of ditches have to be cleaned out, or large
mem of deeompiag rubbish removed. With re-
IMMO to intteerrnnaall importance of lime-
wading cannot be
The other measure to which we allude is the se.
meal of the unattached to bosses of refuge, in Bead
removing the sick to cholera hospital. In such leer
lines as the Lambeth one described above, paper
cleansing is obviously irapomible. Reason, therefore,
dictates, that as the region an ecareely be disinfected,
its axesan% if paean, should have a city of refuge
provided for them In oboists, of all things, preven-
tion is not oely better, but easier, than cure. Times
of refuge meld deprive cholera ci Its next almost
outran victims, and give the sick a much greeter
chance of reoovery.
The task of carrying their eiders into effect is im-
posed by the board upon surveyors and district or
amistant earrarices of highways, trustees, county ar-
mors, pardons of the poor, directors, wartime.
and governors of parishes and anions. The
tioa of the inmates of districts infected or like=
infested is also invoked. Bat the officers eramseand
will do well to expect no such co-opwatiee. en
"dingy denizens reared is dirt," lack ease: a
sense of their peril to exert themselves. mat
be shaken oat of the filth to which they are or
hi which they have been naturalised.

A an is beginning to be very generally made in
Ireland against the tamely enacted poor law, which
it will shortly require all the energies of the govern-
meat to resist In that resistance they will, however,
be bathed by the unanimous support of the people
Groat Britain.
Far, Wawa& as the bishpoor cannot be perasittee
to starve, it is certain that if the principle established
by the law of 1847, that " the poverty of Ireland shall
bbe sapper& oat of the propeV of Ireland," be owe
departed lens there remise no ether alternative
*ea its impmitioa as a pommel* burden on the
Britith Sonisper. The struggle, in het, new making
by the kirk raysre
_hae-Ost premise and in via*
Ta 1847 we Mirsi with • gni grow and Mk
epos the broad shedien of the media Merge—for
owe, aad ander Seeps* dammtassen of that dis-
seems teases, sephisterhish me preees hed bola
takes—the duty old* in this hW has always ben
Milled by sash locality from local resources. Bat it
was absolutely seemery, no less for their own sakes
than owe, to wars car fellow-sabloote on the other
isle of than& that the eacriflos then salsimillei
to was net to be drawn into a precedent, and small
act be repeated—that thswahrward Ireland thme
'effort bre own pock, so England and Booth& seg.
pet
Obvioar, however, es was this woresity, it was
equally obvious that every posed, mew of rain-
bow invesity weld dories would be employed by
the
_ratepayers at Ireland to avoid the imam et
the barium, awl co cast it again either apes whet they
on And of wiling "the imperial,' is seatradistiedice
blast" rolower," or ling it, to the winds.
Ina thom. in fret, it is not merely an object cd
Impetado to swaps payment of the poorotte, which
t. asw by law, sad me at all thaw by eves, rale et
Insiee and humanity, des freer them list: fa cow
ills Ciamcznos or TEI Elms= =di ospin.
as la 1847, undertake this duty for thlms iw
"sum be, ao deals Win, °a beg" vizi CM
pinkie. far mow dime besides the poor, to
eat of the allow sesetted from the emery. We
ge. sessant.reedly for the indresis ape;
ed the peorelaw among Irish r's
the ad& levy fir peoroate
la ihe lest year--and that a year cl
sir imam* below 2m is the posed on the vale-
dims the toad average of Fog and Wow I
ar. Meow; trim that this average does sot fairly
=rthe prewar* on partieslar distrktm The
e daabt ovarwhelming in some of the walla
isaisam. These ezespionel awes require powder
wasdaratioa, and • special mode of treatment, sad
it is qaosties of the highest importable, what that
treahaitat Nicoski be.
The first sad simplest idea that suggests itself is to
soaks sp the draleasy by a "rite In aid" free cow
Wm beiea.d dMsiMa In the vicinity, or from a par
mina moo Mt
Poilift.W#4lll 1 11.11 *oak the iambi
no. OM shift to while
to meet
tiesome boab 111111111111114 to wry mug
Or hues prem
ium
te
Bat whet mot be the limitable result of this
breaking them& the principle of the law, that every
Ilesality shaft maiatainfte ewe ppoooorrt Why, dearly,
that a Twin is absolutely od it sash dkatista
las may wadi* to make their destlistka wpm so
mans as to prooont aam foe oidolomm Whet
cast safety under each ottoman= a Am Id
estraveganes ? ea Isvostitima and Alt* In Ow an.
Wham of solid! What, on mita* ohosmom
noti oloomm
pmemont at propidery sights
Mob
el
fiweftle_seed the Ise cif w what
saw= Is Anal to So pratfall or employment

state
A onions in withiliths preemie is eau.--
d, more, A reashmajo -eftwedtothverg It
io the
cf Isles sad reed/item to their
„pal
4othialst,‘the hope of foreleg the Into
jewel of -the system of-" rants aid of pour-
' ,t has osessieuedithe sesistenes sow ealtibited
with noble
of the sate net emlytirldsal ate-
earn, even by beagle et
landsds at their hood, Mho that r OM, in county Gal-
way, which remedy plod a lima' resolution, signed
bpLerd OMIT, so eLirmgey that "the five shilling
safe lately struck could eat be esibreeed in that union,
at the past of as eipsost r The farmers'
oteit-yarde in (311 way estaty most at this season be
ha et eon. These very guardians, or their agents,
Woe Eng probably actively collecting their rents, at
Ibis time they passed this resolution. But the poor
role mail not be collected, in their opinion, without
bloolead ! Of 00111 S, they expect that if they can
rely seeks out a ease of sufficient difficulty, the Tree
Nary will undraw its puree-strings, and make them a
liberal " grant in aid:' It is evident that the ;system
of making such grants has a direct tendency to
rats difficulty, promote resistance to the law, and de-
stroy that wholesome local responsibility for local
pauperism which forms its essential principle.
The unions in which the greatest pressure of pau-
perism exists are some twenty or thirty in the western
counties of Mayo, Galway, Sligo, Leitrim, Clare, and
Limerick. They are those in which, according to the
uterus, the ratio of population to the rateable value
is highest; ranging even beyond one inhabitant to
every pound of annual value; while from one-third
to one-half of the population either is, or has been
lately, in receipt of relief. At first sight it would
certainly appear as if the means of such a district
were utterly inadequate to maintain its population
without extraneous aid. And this, indeed, is the
assumption generally made, and too generally admit-
ted ups these wimple data without questicn. And
yet siumsemption can be more fallacioni. On sea-
mirage it will be found that these very districts'
ate these of all Ireland which possess the greatest
amend of natural resooroes yet undeveloped—the
violet extent of reclaimable wastes—of fertile land
not at all drained and not half-cultivated—the mod
agriculture—in short, the most ruinous syn. I
qua of the greatest amount of absentee own-
mehip,the worst examples of neglect and minsmange-
met mf estate, by the proprietors. It is only by eon-
pathos of the population with the existing rental,
maw these circumstances, not with the natural
ogre* of the district for producing food or repaying
the oast of labour employed in it, that the appeatuse
of an excess of population is made out.
It is notorious that these very western districts
endowed with natural fertility fully sufficient forty
comfortable maintenanoe and profitable employment
of their entire pop-Aden, if only a judicious and spi-
ited system of land munuentent and =Picot=
wore adopted. And it is only inconsequence of the
very reverse of such a system having been hitherto
practised, through the negligence and Castle Back-
rentism of its landed proprietors for generations past,
that the rental bears so low a proportion to the mu-
tation, and that the latter appear in the lighf et a
nuisance rather than the necessary instruments for
extracting wealth from the prolific soil.
Then, if this be so (and the fact defies contradic-
tion), to call on the tax-payers of England and Scot-
land (or even on the owners of property in the eastern
provinces of Ireland, who through their own pru-
dence and industrial energies find themselves
enabled to support their own poor without difficulty),
to pay the poor rates legally due from the !India&
of Connaught, because they have so mismanaged their
property as to bring them to bankruptcy, wadi be
not merely gross injustice, but a premium on ale-
conduct.
More than this. By interfering to procrastinate the
settlement of affairs, to which it is so desirable to
bring these ruined and neglected properties, we
should be only prolonging the worst evils which
afflict the districts they occur in. The only
chance of improvement, whether in the estates them-
selves or the condition of their inhabitants, lies in
their passing u quickly as possible into other hands.
This is acknowledged by all. And the Encumbered
Estate, Bill was enacted for the very purpose of Mi-
litating the process. But it is clear that any subsi-
dising of these bankrupt unions can only interfere, at
great cost of public money and sacrifice of principle,
to prevent, or retard at lead, that much-&drU-. con-
summation. Every thousand pounds paid by the
Treasury in aid of the poor-rate of a Mayo or Gslwep
union, delays by some time the period when the Lai
would be taken out of the hands of its helpless no-
minal owners, and sold to those who would give em-
trt to its now idle and starving paupers, in
:ng, reclaiming, and cultivating it with spirit ;
thereby multiplying tenfold, perhaps, its present pro-
ducts and value
We believe that in the strict enforcement of the
main principle of the Irish poor law, local responsi-
bility for local pauperism, lies the chief hope of rally-
ing that country from its state of moral sod economi-
al paralysis, shocking the contagious spread of
pan sod dime laang the possessors of property
to the active exercise of skill and energy in die dove-
. lopment of its vast natural resourem.
of

To-DAT the Church of England celebrates
an anniversary of some importance in its annals—
the jubilee, or 60th year, since the formation
of its gnat Misionery Society. Dr. WISEMAN would
probably tell us that this is by no means so Feat an
went. He may say, and with truth, that it is now
1,400 years since St. Auousent, at the head of 40
meek', came to England, by order of Pope GREGORY
taryterr, to convert the Druids—that it is still 100
=s further back since St. PATILICA preached Chris-
' ty in Ireland—and that his church We-
i bates the reatenaries of neither of these
Semis with any of the ccasequenes that
gesteiluts attach to their " fifty years. The bate
use no. Bat still, with ell respect to Dr. Wiseman,
ae would really consider the erent—to be aro
tamonsted today—remarkable. The formation of
Ile Oboe* onary Society may be &alibi& as
the Sad awalesisg ef the church ofEagland frau two
centuries of slumber and inseams. Until this society
was handed, the church scarcely even indicated a
ewe of the importance of the duty she owed to the
more distant posommoss of the Bntlsb empire. The
other day time appeared in the Exprese seise
comments on a work of Bishop Wuseseolcs frir•
lig a history d the church in Amerce.
It was shown bow clearly that learned divine esta-
blished the utter neglect of the church of Zeikel be I
the bit century for the *ritual of Ile
western world. The wood of Oluishaaity was awes
be tires days, thought a duty lumbar ea the pro-
p...at easy. War ministers preached th=l
crush
bat k their own well endowed
sad there ere wow who will my that in those days
they hardly posesive k there.
It was jug ken the coeuaiscoment of thin cen-
tury that a light broke in upon nose members of the
obey* of kedasL There were nese in her reeks in
thane days wW he ight it Tightener sad wise that
• liaerrisse *said be propounded abread as well as
at lona On the 12th of April, 1710, twenty-five
iot particularly distingeished by of or
di▪
ke, mob= Akar of the esegragatise of St.
mot MA r Bedlad-row—thes as now, re-
by a sada in the shank asset as a alma-
pleas of worship—met together at a tavern in
end laid dawn the principles upon
erbish the Chock Ifiriseary Bocesty was ulti-
=established. It
ems way. canoes,very W-
oad va7 isifeffilog to beveerier's,
hi Pint how greet amid solibid were the difficulties,
hew dm sat tams mad discouraging were the
to
this sew wealthy,- rest, aag
sorry was formed. The=breeet
Qiiirko Castle sad Pekes in
were, ea we Lave said, of little Weems They ap-
plied to kr. Wasingoaci imeile M their
Weeklies He awed this be ;druOid be
Wi stiedigprenote their deeds K shrieking kew
risk ma dies he Mika toD glee a
positive eafflat to their ' re-
5 wee received at the IL
ilibilitormiLmegram teat 1
1 . However, Sir Rieman Hui, the aglow
rbe celebrated Boners Mr. Cumin Osey 1
Mr Lied Mama, Mr. HENRY How, and fli;
Hums. Troluirox consented to sot sseilii-t
dents; sad the Rev. Tromso Bcorr,ry the
accepted the caw seareta. On Ms,.
Mr. Wharesesse dediesil the sees f _eat
until the aphis alibi bilk et the sir& leg been

obtaioed. Letters were accordingly addressed to the
Archbishop at CANTIMIRIET and to the Bishops of
LONDON and DURHAM expressive of a hope that
they would "be pleased favourably to
this attempt to extend the benefits of
tianity." larb--uusuooessful efforts—were roads
't• obtain audience of these prelatee. Months
MOw, and no answer was given to the appeal.
a, 1800, Mr. WILBEEFORCR undertook to nee
*wary proper endeavour to procure an answer from the
bishops" in April a deputation "was urged to Well
wilemeris for obtaining an answer ;"yet May, Jane,l
sad July,, were paned in anxious mmienee. Mr.
BOOTt, writing to his son, mid—" The M
Society lies off 'the Bishop and hit Clerks,' where
not wreaked, it may rot, for what I can see. They
return no answer, and, as I foresaw, we are all now
planed.° In August, however, thanks mainly to the
perseverance of Mr. WILBERFORCE, an answer was
obtained from the Archbishop of CANTERBURY. It
was dubious and hesitating. It expressed his Grass's
regret "that he could not with propriety at once ex.
1
press his full concurrence and approbation." He
" acquiesced in the hope expressed that the society
might go forward, being assured that he could look I
on their proceedings with candour, and that it would
give him pleasure to find them such as he could ap-
prove.' It was on such a letter al this that the
ardent committee resolved :
That In eonsequencit of this answer from the metropolitan.
the committee do now proceed In their great design with all
the aetivity.pcsible.
The metteythos launched, inade:slow and doubtful
had vast—nay, almost insuperable—
Sgrc=es to contend with. All Europe was at war
with England : the scenes of I.resent missionary en-
terprises were barred against them; the society had
bat small resources; it had no repute; it knew
scarcely where to look for fit labourers for the task.
In 1801 it printed its first report, and recorded two
years' subscriptions, amounting to 1771., and dona-
tions of only 7341. It was not for three years that it
was able to select and appoint a proper person to un-
dertake missionary labours!
Contrast this picture with the state of the society
to-day—fifty short years after the commencement of
the work. The cause of the Church Missionary
Society will to day be urged in the principal cathe-
drals of the realm by the archbishops and bishops of
the several sees. In London, churches and chapels
are to be opened in all parts, at which the clergy of
the highest standing amongst us have undertaken to
advance the missionary cause. No lukewarmness
or backwardness amongst prelates or digni-1
taries to-day. The only question is who I
shall be foremost to urge the cause. And how
different a cause! No pecuniary embarrassments
now : no difficulty in finding missionaries : no
obstacles.—(on thdoontrary every encouragement)—to
their settlement in their respective fields of labour.
The income of the society is now greater than that of
any religious association in Europe or America. It
started with lees than 8001. a year; its annual income
now is nearly 120,0001. In 1800 there were through-
oat the world only four or five similar bodies,
the incomes of all of which together did not
emend 14,0001. • now, there are nearly 100 mission-
ary, bible, education, and tract, societies of various de-
nominations in Europe and America, annually ex-
=early a million and a half in promoting the
on of Christianity. Fifty years ago scarcely
cos could be found willing to go abroadas a
; now this Church Missionary Society has
mere that, MO miesionat v stations it: the East. warty
SOO ordained missionaries and catechists sent out from
Bogies& 1,300 native teachers, 8,000 schools with
um than 30,000 scholars, and hundreds of thousands
of attendants at the places of worship it has instituted.
Western Africa, Asia Minor, Egypt, the three presiden-
cies of India, Ceylon, New Zealand, British Guiana,
and North-west America recognise its influence.
It is impossible to look at these great results with-
out interest. We know that there has been mach
about the doings of the agents of this society—as has
chanced with all missionary societies—that is
to animadversion. Wisdom is not to
open men. The society has frequently selected
agents who have shown themselves to be actuated
by infinitely more zeal than discretion. There
have been instances of this in the West Indies
and in New Zealand, and we believe the com-
mittee and moiety deplore these occurrences.
Bat, on the whole, it can admit of no do-ibt that
the Church Missionary Society has in its day
waded oat important anieliortions in the condition
of Imam people ; that it ham carried the English
and the English Bible into many a region in
trae nsither the knowledge of God nor of civilised
man bad ow before obtained.
The Wesleyan*, to their great honour, subscribed
to their centenary fund, a few years since, upwards of
300,0001. ! The Jubilee Fund of the Church Mis-
sionary Society, is hoped to equal this amount. The
fund is to be applied—let, to augment the society's
provision for disabled missionaries and the widows
and orphans of deceased mimionaries ; 2nd, to provide
a boarding school for missionaries' children ; 3rd, to
assist native churches to support native ministers and
native institutions; and 4th, to erect in the minions
abroad buildings of a permanent character for mis-
isionary purposes, and more especially for the pur-
poses of education. These are objects from which
none, probably, will dissent, and it is right that a
society which has, for the most part, been actuated
by liberal views, should have the toll benefit of those
efforts which the church can and ought to make,
where the circumstances, as in this case, warrant
their employment.

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