The Express.
London, England, 1849-01-20 00:00:00

CHANCERY COURT OF THE PROVINCE OF YORK.

_
JANILIZT 18.
Balm the Wardapfil Grindar Ilwesert Veram. Chirshr.

TIM VICAR or

CAR

Tin 0171Cn 07 JODON PSONOTID IT &MD'S o.
Hass.—Dr. Robert Phi Mame sad Mr. Travis were Wm-
Mao, and Mr. Ashanti' proem for the premovent ; Mr.
adman, sad Mr. Milk, pewter, for thodolhadant,
31 4Dl7.6glineers stated that tide was • ease its whisk the
Ace adjudge wee pesesesil try letters of rape* ta d
senor of this meek_sed tranemiteed by Joke border__
Parliamenbstmet, Weelminster, wing the Bev. 111001
Hale, Meat of the Moms sad periek church of ferowood,
in the diocese of Bipm sal penises of Yak, end ohm
rester of the path of Osiabsioegh, is the seam
dime, and preview, to sower to certain ankles
touching kis sold's health aid the lawful semele.l
tioa and reformation of his lemma and eseleM
Thee es sat Beth in the articles that during the two
to Ms hie of the letters of request, July 17,
11771. o.—las hed hose la the habilis the dumb at Ham.
:essii4 of making ellemies pima remake andebservallone
in • , qweaeg, and brawilag mime es many of
his by which he had mesa posy of his
M abstain front ottomans the church, among
others the fed and Counties of firewood aid Melly. Oa
November 8, 1845, a dinner was given at Hammed Home
in esiebration of the majority of Viscount Leendlea, the eldest
Ma Of Lord firewood, at which the health of the bishop
sad clergy was given, and thanks were returned by the
fey. Mr. Shepherd, oar of the clergy of the diocese of Wpm,
and it was alleged that on the following Sunday, Mr. Hale, in
the count of his sermon, alluded to that proceeding in words
to this effect: " I took up the paper the other day, and
saw a brag aceouat of what has been going on during the
week. I saw they toasted the bishop of the diocese and the
clergy, when one rit my rev. brethren got up hiccuping
drunk t," return thanks." On Sunday, March, 1, 1848, lir.
Hale used the following words in • brawling manner, vie.—
" While I am minister of this pariah I consider myself yes-
potable for the protestant warship in this church. I have
observed latelL toms panne bowing and curtseying when
name of Jesus ; if it continues I shall take
r:7;liagerimaal insult, and will And occasion to expose them
publicly before this congregation." A few days after this
eircumetastre, the rev. gen men seat the following letter to
Joshua and Mary Anne Barrett :—" Mr. Halo is very jealous
Many Popish eastass being Introduced into the protestant
worship of his church ; and as the making bows or out-
ales at the mete of Jesus is one of those, sad has no autho-
rity from scripture or the prayer-book he shall feel it his
duty to notice in the church those who, in defiance of his ad-
monitious, persist in observing them. Mr. Hale hopes that
the perusal of the enclosed tract will convince Mr. sad Mrs.
Barrett 0 the impropriety of such customs." On the Bth
March, 1848, Mr. Hale, in the course of his sermon, ad-
dressed the congregation to this effect : " There is a woo=
lately settled amongst us who is endeavouring to Introduce
Popish custom'. I know the school in which she has bees
brought up, and I caution her if she continues to dose I
must publicly expose her." Mr. and Mn. Barrett were thee
present in church. On Sunday, the 15th March, in theism
year, Viscount Insalles and the Hon. Arthur Lamellas at.
tended firewood Chinch with • troop of yeomanry, of whisk
they were in command ; during his sermon Mr. Hale
made a personal attack on these gentlemen in these words:
" Hume got you here in the pew and now I will lash you ;"
and that during the sermon lir. Hale made many offensive,
abusive, end unseemly observations upon the Earl of Hare-
wood and his family. One of these was, " You are • tawdry.
laced, jacketed jackanspes and popinjay." On Sunday, the
22nd of March, in the same year, the Rev. Richard New-
love, vicar of Thorner, in the county of York, was attending
divine service at Harwood Church, when, in the course of
his sermon defendant said, " There are Arteinlea teachers
both in the church and out of it. There is one of them
here to-day." Then, turning round and addressing Mr.
Newlove, he said, " Now, sit, let ma have • little
talk with you. You tell me that we are to be saved
upon certain audition. What are those maditions ?
I suppose will tell me that we are to do all
that oar sad golmellem promised foe us at our
baptism. God help WM ma gel me if we have that to
do ; for, mewl ether things, we me to love our neigh-
boars as orusenes—are we not ? I can't do that. novo
myself sigma deal better." AM after speaking of • clergy-
man " was might be known hem the het of his coming
meakieg or skulking into seseher man's parish," defendant
MC "1 ma of m acquaintance has been to hear this
eimmen pima ; sad I
&eked the man afterwards what he
Omega alma him The man replied that the sermon was
seek a seistere of law and gospel, that he could compare it
W waft het the discordant screaming of • pair
af lespipm" During the delivery of the same em
seek 1111 observed, " A mitre would sit well on my brow,
whisk I might have procured with my family manexises ;"
ea then added, " Suppose the old archbishop," (thereby
ineming sa
me alluding to the archbishop of the province),
" had even • stall in his cathedral—mipposs tae Queen
lad made ma me ot her domestic chaplains, one names ef
mho Irma have put Mr. Coartenay's nom oat." On the
Miming Sunday, alluding to the Rev. Richard Newton,
imil waft to the pew where he had sat, he mid, " Om of
these May amp skulked Ws the church lost Sunday, red
=ammo Mamie behind the pew, but I seen
Ida Is
out, mad yes may recollect how -I rapped kit. I
Mink he will Bottum the Impudence to ohm his large hie*
Milkers la my church male." On the Isms San* (lima
III), dehadset, addemeleallo magrepties, sod alliaMs to
Km Ileoweek mid, " I sea that weans still matimas
le leoult me by bowleg at the um of Jana Where
is km modesty, I sit, whim she knows • hundred
Made am tamed to look at her ? • seam, pert in-
Misr—wham is her linsbaarre malignly ? But I doubt
OM alreekthe grey mere has Memo Me batter horse."
On Me MO Sol- Jamary, 1847, Feeble to giving out
la teal, the Mordant, in a brawling mangier, used
were to the hilowleg effect :—" I have received an snoop
mews letter, saying that some young mw would ended the
ebnleit this day from Leeds to take notes of my discourse,
flar admideveue plumose. Ido not see them present,
Ohm. I have generally ma reporter, and I know
UM le is here to-day." He them turned ironed and ad-
dressed his remarks towards John Gregory Smith,
a :surgeon, and • parishioner, and proceeded, " A paid
spy in the house of God—l say, • paid spy in the house
or God, eking out a limited income from the miseries of
ethers. I have no pity fur one who can take garbled ex-
tracts of my sermons, for mischievous purposes. I would
not we if he would take it all down, word for word. He
might became an useful mirsionary to diasensinate the
Gomel truths ; bat let me dismiss this jaeheaspes, and
proceed to my text." And daring the sermon, tuning
tomeds Mr. Smith's pew, he said, " Put it down, reporter.
Take It to your onspioysta. You will got yaw wages. You
an • Paseyite, nay, jour are won* than • Paseyite, I be-
lieve ma to be • Jesuit." AM meta, 0 I beam I owe
seem to the laws of the lead for my personal protection than
far say love some of my parishioners bear tower& me. I
believe that ems of would attach us deresly with
weeper it they awed—would tarn their pencils into bled-
Put U dem, reporter." On the Sunday after,
=
his ggynea, Mtsi frequently referred to John
empty smith (then pelmet) as " his friend the reporter ;"