The Express.
London, England, 1849-12-18 00:00:00

taw ofteutgence.

JUDICIAL
comCOMMITT —iEEirria OF
DATHE PRIVY
gcm.
Harem rya Loan ASCIIIWiIior or Caymans-le, res AILIMUIDOT
of
Teen, sue BLIMP or LOPDON Low LANGDAIJI. Loan C.wir.
sou, Illa. User Pun Daps /WONT &MR KM.
riPiontsavon Lou. nun ssoww.
Goa. TIN BIRIOP CV ESZTPIL—TIMANT BAPTISM.
Dr. Ad
resumed his argument this morning, and la-
fmred to the Hampton Court Conference. When sing
Jame' I. aseeeed the throne, is 1604, there was a petition,
which gave octagon to the Hampton Court Conference, and
good deal of discussion arose upon that, but the doctrine of
baptism wee not oirjected to. In 1615 an ordinance was
pared by the Sony Continua, is which they need the weed
" senates" for one who ha I been baptised. lathe translation
taf these articles, in one place it was translated
6' redemption," and in another place "baptism." The Mike
of confirmation supposed that the adult was regenerated.
The prayer immediately before the performance of the (Mee
was, " Increase this know:edge and confirm this faith." Mr.
Gotham said there was no grace unless there were worthy
recipients. Acc rding to his doctrine, if children survived
to be capable of committing sin, then, whether or not they
were regenerated mutt depend on their haring a premien%

me of grace.
Loed Langdale asked whether it was contended that rege-
neration scald be produced without the act of grace. It
seated to be alleged on •ba oaa hand that the gram of God
se certainly attended the ceremony of baptism, that regene-
ratios sad barium were .4) contemporaneous and so united,
that the terms were cony. rtibl., and, it might he said, inter-
changeable. Os the other hand, that although baptism and
the grate of God might concur in producing regeneration,
that this gram did not so certainly attend, and was not con-
tempeeemees; that It was a blea-ing which might be given
in, er at, or subsequent to the barium.
' Dr. Addams said that in the case of infants regeneration
was invariable. According to Mr. Graham's doctrine all
received halftime unworthily ; we had no certainty of their
maladies in the ordiaary way.
Mr. Biddably also appeared In support of the judgment
pronounced by the Court of Arches. This case was mast
important ; he thought its importance impossible to be over-
rated. The question for their lordships to consider was,
whether the jodamest pronounced by the Court of Arches
was right or wrong; and, in order to prove that it was
irmieg, his learned friends oa the other side were boned to
peeve use of two things—either that the principles
apes which the lodgment went were erroneous, or,
if carnet, that they had hem wrongfully applied
to Mr. Gorham's esee. He believed that in both respects
dislodgment was merest; that it was right in the prin-
tiptoe ea which it was grounded, sad that it wee right in
its application to Mr. Gahm. It was right in the pin-
ed* that the Chunk of Umlaut bad declared the doctrine
of spirited mgeneraties ; that race declaration of the March
of Zealand was to be sought for in the articles of the
skunk; and that throe articles sod the formularies of the
skunk of Eaglead Nadia* fall sad explicit &Mead of
the leads* regeneration of haze ; sad that wpm the
satialdration of the imereatest the iahat was at ONO re-
The deflation whisk the to ju a had
m▪
ade ma, that the doctrine of Kr. Gorham wit issaistest
with the desieratioas of the sank of Bagdad. It me per-
hely dear that whatever woe the distention of the sherd
Bagdad en my mist of dostrise, that was the few by
width they were bowed. This court was est take
as ea seelosisedeal synod to deism from Scripture or
Madam what they believed to be the doctrines of the
aura. The sewed priadple was that sash dethrone of
the chunk was to be sought for is the articles and Arras-
lards if the Chards al Bagdad, sad if either of these were
• the daisies wad be according to what woe there
kid dews, ad that so **aim of the rehruen who were
anemia in framing thew are mild be allowed to ex-
plain theta away. This led to the esseidaration strongly la.
misted ea by the other aide, the mesperstive value of the articles
and the formularies et the shank. He said that the articles
sad husalaries were of equal validity, and that they were
equally to be resorted to to aessrtala the &striae; of the
dud of Eagle*. His leaned Meads as the other side
rested entirely ea the articles, and did sot allow the Prayer.
book to be regarded es a declaration of declaim, that
the Weeks were the esly stassiand of Clurisrisa filth, and
that upon them alone the centime aunt be reeled. He ap-
prehended that was an entirely ernmems view, and that
the Prayer-book stood preeissly ea the sane footles as the
artistes at the church of Ringleted; that both were to be
looked to concarreatly, sad that me wee net to supersede
the other. He admitted that the articles were to be looked
to is the Ent plea. If the articles were sot explicit, the
prayer-book was the smote Ina whisk the explesedoa wee
to be draws. Beth moats& from °avocados, both were
esamed by sosnadion, bah were emanated by statute.
Jenny Teske said, in the 7th volume of his works by
Heber, the palisades of liturgies is a great security
to religion sad the piety of the people. Is Herd-
wia's "Cowin " it was said, '• littera catboat lea smut
sappliandl." lakku, I. his " Table Talk," said those was
so chunk *Cheat a Ebro. The kids et payer were
drawn up OM roe sessideraties, bemuse. is they wire
putting late the mouths of the asagregsties patiolar ea-
pressing, it was insporteat to keep the eingingstlem is the
right belief. If the quietism stood elms in the Ast of Vat-
aunty la the reign of Charles 11., tact woad be sesda-
one ; bid the 2 & 3 Edw. I. rata the lemavesiosse then
had bees kola divers rites sad amemalli_ he the
church of Eaglet*, odd *read tallareilp. Tams add
sot be say dtPe essimaths of a bosh are swag
than this was The as* Mean ea the algal wee 6 & 6
Bdw. VI., whisk was a ntllleados of the Prager Boa n-
and to is the *maw sad thee um the set of
Chula 11. After that it was to say that we ad
not the sathafty
_of the a she &seines
contained in the Bosh of Comm Prayer. It that wee so,
the Beek *Cosmos Prayer mast stand ea the seas fosdag
it the 39 Addles, They were bother; rani* to as
natter *dairies by the asses al to width all adds
were Mead le refer. They bewail the *ore.
Lord Hardwieke, la " leass v. Croft, sididlirttres alear
that they were the law of the Orgy! These mass of the
law administered in the eselesiseftil sears of tide asasty,
and reseeded in the =Booklewsre to be regaried
the law of Bagdad statute. la the Rik
Cams ft aida that the Elise of baptism wee ea NEU
stea est dam la the llait ef Can le
be us dy
ed la the adaideat ef the adaPrayerHal
nothing mad be add Is It that was mMmial seal
aseedigy. The 19th Oman' said tat sr
sop, vies: er away amid lastrast sod
teak the °Waft the stAsehima est kat la the
Oseesam Prayer. The lid sass all that as penes
*mid mot mod potash isoldolo width WM to brio