The Express.
London, England, 1848-01-24 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1848.

and labigetwedepieot OM anti farther, Mom the eat of mu-
=6:siddismse Prises Lee to the MOM rank of MIT orders
Mt the shaft dromiteeme et his Ms Mfoleml7
=ll:whh smeallasity Sabesshery, AM al a oribit
f the Masa me mof the fellre. end e•A l milesty
Md. vargabary, mat Imild Is Mr, Ist deo a MOS af
this setessmeal titre gem end bads* sons saris
to oil tow Ind rims Oile= gessio—s Inn ashram IT:=
sad damp allerailllablefy ale 1111111110—• SIMMONS
tk. 111.• witary df Mossitiss of getout Made—es Mime ts•
vmstlea of Me Bag Girsi—esita sew est mossiel
Melvft • Maim Mi Me Maenad Gad es& sir & madam
Width MS* Mar the diehlemmeU Demi Mitatkis of the
laffitta•—(lllllmo ourtems" & at the
Osliele litwfsmns MIMS Po PIPWINIONP. hi- 2h. lest Royal
Divine swift imounmssed st 11 o'clock, at which hour •
precooks entered the chapel, consisting of mace-bearers and
diocese& edlleers preceding the Bishop elect of Manchester,
the Bishops of Worcester and Cheater, and the Archbishop
I of York, in the order in which they are named. Four chairs
had been placed within the rails, and the archbishop took his
east to the right, and the other officiating bishops to the left
of the communion table. Dr. Lee, who was in academic
robes, occupied a pew immediately in front of the archbishop.
The right rev. prelate made the responses in the service with
rapidity ; his occasional glance around betrayed anxiety and
deep feeling, despite all efforts at suppression. The morning
prayers with the litany, were read by one of the usual readers
of the chapel.
The Archbishop of York then commenced the commu-
nion service, in conformity with the form of the special
service for • consecration. The Bishop of Worcester read
the epistle, selecting that taken from the 20th chapter of
the Acts. The Bishop of Chester read as the gospel, the
passages selected from the 21st chapter of St. John. The
Bishop of Worcester was selected to officiate as the bishop
of the diocese in which Dr. Lee resides, and possibly also
on account of personal friendship. The Bishop of Chester
is the senior bishop in the archdiocese of York, with the
exception of the Bishop of Carlisle, whose age and infir-
mities preclude his appearing on public occasions. The
epistle was read with that sort of rugged energy and sim-
plicity which calls to mind the ministrations of the an-
cient fathers of the church; the gospel, with the persuasive
and inspreuive grace which is peculiar to Bishop Sumner.
After the Nicene creed and a short psalm, the Rev. John
Garbett, honorary canon of Worcester, rural dean, and
rector of St. George's, Birmingham, preached an appropriate
sermon, in which he made special reference to the duties
and obligations of bishops, the great responsibilities of the
office, and the necessity of prayer for their support and en-
couragement. lie concluded with a feeling allusion to the
divine that day to be added to the number.

The 80W10n beta. eeaeindan., the hish,,, w.
con-
ducted from his pew ie. the vestry, where he was vested with
his rochet, and, on reappearing at the altar, was presented
to the archbishop by the two assistant bishops as " a godly
and " well-learned man to be ordained and conse-
crated." The archbishop then ordered the Queen's mandate
for the consecration to be read, which, having been done, the
oaths of the Queen's supremacy, and that against the power
and authority of foreign potentates, were administered, to-
gether with the oath of due reverence and obedience to the
archbishop and to the metropolitical church of St. Peter at
York. The archbishop then read the litany, introducing
the special suffrage for a binning on " our brother elected,"
with great fervour; and this part of the service being con-
cluded, his grace, resuming his place in his chair, proceeded
to put the usual questions, which he read with sonorous and
dignified emphasis, with which the humble and scarcely
audible replies of Dr. Lee, " I will so do, by the help of
God," were curiously in contrast. The archbishop, then
advancing, gave the prayer "that God would grant
strength and power to perform these things," in clear,
melodious, ante !deeply impressive tones, by which the
congregation were areply ioucheu, u ktl emphatic
response evidently showed. The bishop elect being
then clothed in the full episcopal habit, and kneeling at the
altar, the " Veni, Creator Spiritus," was said, and the arch-
bishop and bishops laid on their hands. The Bible was then
delivered, and the first consecrated bishop of the see of Man-
chester received within the rails, where he took his place at
the right hand of the Primate of England. The sacrament
was afterwards administered by the archbishop to the com-
parative few who remained in the chapel. This being the first
public appearance of the new Archbishop of York is London,
his grace excited very much curiosity, and the dignified manner
in which he performed the service created a strong impression
in his favour. It is somewhat curious that both the bishops
who assisted his grace in this, his first duty of ordination and
consecration, should themselves have been more generally
spoken of than any ether of the right rev. prelates on the
bench as probable successors to the archiepiscopal throne
which Dr. Musgrave fills.

CONFLAGRATION IN THE BURLLNGTON
ARCADE.

The following is a copy of the official report of the
damage done by the fire in the Burlington Arcade, which
we reported on Saturday:
Jan. 22. Threesquarters past four, am.- —Called by police and
strangers to a fire in Burlington-arcade, which wee subsequently ex.
tinguished by firemen and the engines of the parish, London Brigade,
County, and West of England. The cause of fire not known. Da.
maim :—Burlington-arcade, N 0.14, Mr. Russell, walking-stick maker.
The building burned down and contents destroyed. Insurance on
stock and furniture not known.—Ditto, Noe. 12 and 13, Mr. Perry,
hairdresser and perfumer. Front of premises burned, plate glass
broken, contents damaged by fire. Ditto, No. 15, Mr. Jefie, foreign
bookseller. Front of building burned, and stock in trade injured
fire and water.—Ditto, No. 59, Mr. Beaumont, ladles' Moe. I
hy
maker. Shop and contents desteoyed the first floor horom
out ssd r uR. tusu.vet in the Imperial Firc-ofbee.—Ditto,
Nos. tie and Cl, Mr. Morral, fancy jewellers and stationers
(the
.Zi.vdet Cat). Front windows burned, and content. seriously
by tire. Contents supposed to be insured in the Sun Office.
—Ditto, Nos. 62 and 63, Samuel Christmas, hatter and farrier. Con.
tents damaged by removal and breakage. Insured in the Globe Fire
Office.—No. 58, Mr. Buhl, boot-maker. Front burned, the plate-gims
demolished, and contents extensively damaged by fire and water.—
Ditto, Nos. 56 and 57, Mm. Louisa Amer, milliner and haberdasher. ,
Front of premises damaged by fire, and contents by removal and
water. Insured in the Globe.—Ditto, Nos. 16 and 17, Mr. J. T. Cam-
part, Meier and glover. &miller damage to building and contents.,
insured in the Ada. Ofileg—The middle of the roof of Arcade burned
out.—The principal portion of the homes are the property of the Hon.
C. C. Cavendish, and are insured in the Westminster Fire Moe.
The arcade wu last night completely thronged with
people, who had been drawn there to visit the ruing
Owing to the admirable arrangements of the constables, not
the slightest confusion prevailed.

ROYAL BOUNTY.—Mrs. Glasscock, widow of Capt.
Glasscock, R.N., whose death we alluded to last week as
having been hastened by his devotion to the public service,
and the harassing duties in which he was engaged, has re-
ceived 100/. from the last distribution of the Royal Bounty.
The Misses Wade, sisters of Lieut. Charles Francis Wade,
R.N., of H.M.S. Dido, who was killed in action with the
pirates of Borneo, 14th Aug., 1844, have also been presented
with 1001. by her Majesty's orders, from the same fund.
Those who have read the graphic description of the adven-
tures in the Indian Archipelago against the pirates in those
regions, as given in the narrative of the Hon. Henry Koppel,
the commander of the Dide, will perhaps call to mind the
melancholy circumstances of Lieut. Wade's death. He fell
at Capt. Keppel'a feet, mortally wounded by two shots from
the pirates of whom they were in pursuit, at the time being
in advance of the men composing the detachment. It was an
affecting incident in the funeral of poor Wade, that his com-
panions feared to trust his body for interment on the land.
His remains were consequently lowered into the river, and
the burial service was read by his friend and commander
from his own prayer book, which he had brought with him,
as he said, " for fear of accidents."—Observer.

DEATH OF E. W. W. PENDARVEB.—It was cur-
rently reported at Falmouth on Friday evening, that E. W.
W. PenWvea, M.P. for West Cornwall, is deceased, which
event, it is mid, occurred at his seat, near Ciunborne, in
Cornwall.—Sunday Times.
THE TRIAL OF THE NEW STEAM-BITIF THE Dia.
PATCH.—Oa Saturday the directors, engineers, and other
gentlemen connected with the new South-Western Steam
Navigation Company, made a trial of their new ship the
Dispatch, built by Messrs. Mare and Co., of Blackwell, to
the Noes and back. The engines were from the manufac-
tory of Messrs. Mandalay, Sons, and Field. They made 40
revolutions per minute, attaining a speed of eighteen statute
miles per hour.
LNQUEST, SATI:RDAY.—FATAL FIGHT AND ESCAPE
OF VIII StiRVIVOIL—By Mr. Mills, at the Duke of York,
Copland-street, Limon-grove, on Thomas Ball. The deceased
was drinking in the l'eucutters Arms, Now Cut, Lambethl
with a navigator, named Edward Staunton, when they
quarrelled and fought. In the first round decineed fell with
Staunton upon him. One of the spectators raised Staunton
off deceased, who wee unable to move, and was in great
agony. Mr. Stephens, a surgeon, was called in, who, after
the application of proper remedies, had him removed to his
residence, where he died of the injuries inflicted by the fall.
Verdict accordingly.—Stan neon was arrested, but on his way
to the police station made his escape.

IRELAND.
Dram:4, JAN. 21.
It was for some time doubtful whether the special
commission should be extended to the city of Limerick,
because there was only one case for trial—bat that
was important. Mr. Hill was shot within the
liberties of the city while enforcing his just rights as
a landlord; and to suffer his murderers to escape the
rapid descent of justice might produce a tad example.
On the return of the Judges from Clare, Quane was
at once placed at the bar for the murder of Mr. Hill.
After a lengthened investigation Quane was found
guilty, but sentence was not passed before the rising
of the court. The commission for Limerick will close
to-morrow, but whether this severe tribunal will re-
sume session is to depend altogether on the condition
of the county in the interval, while Tipperary is on
trial.

REPLY OF DR. WHALE TO THE EARL OF
SBURY.
This epistle is of such tremendous length, that we can
merely give its tenor.
The prelate begins by asking the noble lord in what mi-
nisterial office he has taken out his commission to manage
the concerns of the catholic church of Ireland. A late order
for fast and thanksgiving was sent by the Viceroy to catholic
as well as protestant churches This is of a piece with the
letter of Lord Shrewsbury, who is accused as one of those
" discreet cathelim" that ministers love to employ.
Dr. fd'Hale says that Lord Arundel's letter did not
breathe that " slavish and unchristian insolence" which
merits the communication of other English catholic peers,
who ere mere suitors for ministerial favours. After • lively
description of the miseries of the Irish population, the writer
I pleads in has own behalf the absence of crime in his peculiar

ellemos. Unfortunately the good prelate never alludes to
Major Mahon's murder, which took place in his vicinity, and
ledto the letters of the catholic peen. This is a very singular
omission.
The prelate then denounces the system of charitable socie-
ties in Ireland, who, under English influenee, undertake to
hod and preserve children from perishing of famine, by re-
sifting them into schools. Dr. M'Hale calls this an. &boo&
nal& scheme of proselytism.
To another charge of Lord Shrewsbury the answer is so
follows :
tie one proof of its spiritual denitutica, the "repeal rent" is paid
throughout the diocese to forward the meosure of the repeal of
the legisletive unlea Tee ; and your lordship's surprise, but echo-
ing the at'eated surprise of oar roomier, will oily strengthen our
determination. Poor as we are now, as your lordship auppoees, in
respect to schools and chapels, we were far poorer and more destitute
when we supported, by similar pecuniary eanifice, the Catholic Aso-
circa. Did your Lordship or your tellow-peons, now so much man-
dared at the right of citrus claimed by the priests of Ireland, ,
after the rem* of St. Paul, then numb any indignant
pies against their so-called political interference I Oh, no
as long as the catholic peen of Erred—dor to society
—from the lowest of of which they were excluded—
slept, like the enchanted knights of old, in the keeps of their baronial
castles, bristling wtth the penal terrors which iteptaloot the approach,
nay, the very hope of liberty— a slumber in which they would bare
rill Win without much lose to society, had It net been for O'Connell
and the catholic priests and people of Ireland—we do not Sod that
there was uttered any complaint from any quarter artier au sacred
influence that marinated the men In this peaceful and morel warfare,
until the mighty chief routed the drut of grim enueunento that
were keeping ward tried their mats, and the clangour of eman-
cipation awakened them once more to freedom and to life. Who
could have imagined that it would ere tree since the chief labour of
some of those lord+ to propitiate the inveterate bigots, wheee joy at
their bondage could only be equsiled by the.r rage at their liberatiou,
and not only to forget the former sharers in their sufferings, but,
worse than the compress of Joseph, who only forgot his coptiaty
to labour to forge new and more plane fetters for tree who had
mainly contributed is shaking off their own. But peers have certain
privilegesisaEng which no doubt ingratitude is to be numbered. In
this very rude, by which they are treated by those from wham
they had a ht to expect aid, the catholic clergy find fresh enders
tiodeltify them in the coulee they have adopted. The people sat**
contribute their mite to the modern out of rte
"poverty, I will admit, and not out of their alswerige
This very rare proves their abhorrence of that =Or
coney with which they are reproached by their epicures r a
national vice, and their unconquerable determination whilst they are
as loyal as run portion of her Maestri subject, to be equally free
Like the husbandman who sown In rang to reap in harvest, they
give their little offering now to obtain that sound legislation which
will enure the fruits of industry, and overt the recurrence of tree
famines that desolate the land, which, no stray none but bad laws
have brought on, and which tree cruel sad unequal laws are terrible
rounding. As the destitution, the dikorders ant the o,'„„o. „•-e
afflict the country spriog from tree boo •• ..aunt
Awe, as a troubled
"tr""" r"4"
what more laudable in the
parrs of the people than to labour peaceably for having
irritated in their place, a system
, of wise and benevolent
legislatioo 1 As another source of spiritual destitution " is the
want of national schools, perhaps your lordship might inform the
public, whether from any recent alliance with the national baked,
mar sympathies any kindred leaning to that body. If km, will
your lordship report likewise of the Protestant catechism, that is eur-
reptitlonly taught to catholic childreu, in some of those few national
actors, that are forced on the ortiteary of the diocese, ewes by catholic
COMllliigiolltr., in defiance of the rights of epircupal authority, nay, of
the supreme authority of the Pope 1 Is your lordabip aware that it
was the instruction of Ms borne that the property ot the national
schools resorted to chiefly by catholic. should be vested in the catholic
parer% and that in opposition to that admonition every art has been
employed to induce the preeentpatrona to resign their knee arid vest
the property of the schools exclusively in tips dictatorial body, under
the pretence of keeping them in repair, as if they could not be kept in
report. under their present trusses and patrone?
Dr. M'Hrile continues to plead, that if he does not
patronise schools, he folders and islands monasteries, which
are much better.
The Archbishop defends his enmity to the temperance
movement by affirming that the Irish are quite as temperate
as the English or Scotch, and that the drunkenness of the
Irish is a mere invention of the Londoners !
The following is ,M 0 a Rood specimen or the latter :
Does your lordship mean that we should hand over to the minister
the control and patronage of our church! "As long as the catholic
church in (retard remains in her present state of undue popular sub-
serviency sh• cannot fairly and properly work the accomplithment of
her destinies." This sentence will no doubt afford a clue to guide the
reader, as he wonders at your invective agiinat the catholic hierarchy
and your piety for our spiritual destitution ! Yet it walk in the state of
thin' popular iubservience" which you affect to deplore, the Irish
church erected ins. brief peeiod,the 100 churchesin this dioaese,with our
magnificent cathedral at their head, as well as the nutnrerieeschurehes,
school, colleges, convents, and monasteries that now cover the face
of Ireland. Does your lordship come, like the seducer, to thermic
that fora mull bribe from the treasury to build a few churches that
ma, be yet wanted, or to put others in repair, we should surrender
our freechurchm, the works of our own bands, and the monuments
of the piety of a noble people, into the hands of the commissioners of
bequests— a Measure that hue done much to dry up our charities--or
any other parliamentary commissioners, In order to enable them to
"cater into the labours of others!" The rommierdenm of education
generally take credit to theorises for all the schools connected
with them, though some have the people erected at their two
exclusive expense, and to all they contributed a share; and
thus you would by some Insidious patronage rob the priest
and people of Ireland of their control within their churches as well
as the merit of their exertion. This, I artier " would be setting the
lath church properly to work to achieve her high destiny." Yes,
persuade the Irish hierarchyto resign their churches„ as it was sought
regarding our colleges, into the hands of ministerial commiasioneru
and then will oar church be in bet full career of accomphehthg the
high destiny which her ebonies ire sighing for. Then we should
bare such magnificent specimens of the taste and piety of these cam-
raiesiouers as we have already from the commirmottery of poor laws,
in deeming the filthy eating halls of the workhouses sufficiently
becoming the obiadon of the augur sacrifice of the masa.
Would it not, you may add, my lord, be a great step
towards harmony, a moat laudable exercise of economy,
and a great relief to the financial embarrassments of you
I favourite minister, if such commissioners insisted on ono common
church being erected in a parish for relieving Is physical mid spirt.
tual destitution, where the ruiners of Luther or Calvin could r
after ow roomer Ws.. we In rune parte a G 5..., tied a
sser
catholic% no doubt, might loiter to hear, by way of variety, the
teaching of the others! But you must bemire that theSaammineonere
never forget to place the desk of the tarn over the altar, an is done
idready in some of our prisons, in order to inspire the spectator with
a hemming reverence far 'protestant ascestiancy." To cap the
climax of the "destiny "io store for the Irish church, they must not
tklrineWtrirCtmtt %outfrt°rathwhich poleree ministers ooridgfir'urut'sions‘ coursemtia: 1;1
carehilly excluded. Selections Irons the Bible mot be set
before the preachers—the Book of Job for the poor ; and
any contumacious preacher that should quote tram Irons
or Jeremia% or the other Prophets, any words against wealthy and
cruel oppression, should be treated like the poor good gentlemen--I
think the Rev. tile. Adams—who lately indeed on his right of pro-
testing against the confirmation of the Bishop of Hereford, renting
hat claims, simple man as ho was, on the letter of the law, but who
was overruled by, the more orthodox interpretation and sterner autho-
rity of the omornesioners. Are these "the great destinies which the
Irish church is to achieve when freed from dependence on their
flicks, and from popular subeerrieney 1" If so, it is, I true; a disas-
trous destiny which the earlobes of Ireland shall never cordemplate.
This would be a fan which reminds me of the wordsof St. Hilary, the
Bishop of Polctlers, to Oanatioitlus: "You hate the preachers of
Jesus Christ—you build the walls of oar churches, in order to defile
their worship—you ask the benediction of bishops, in order to trample
on their faith, and you invite those bishore to your lemma, in
order that ring Rom the table they may, go hike Judas to betray their
Master.' Is tr. the itiOrlOWl A iaion which presents itself to
your prophetic view—the sods of ministerisl patronage reedy and
successively draw around the church until the should perish in the
deadly embrace? Why not, then, at once avow this project, and re-
veal to the world the deep schemes of diplomacy now at work at
home and abroad to enslave her? Eas there been any regent attempt
to extort from Rome, ever watchful against fraud, as she is firm
against persecution, the delegation of a portion of her authority to
any lay envoy of your lordship's acquaintance, in order that the dis-
cipline and neat tho doctrine of the catholic church, as well as the re-
putation of the Irish hierarchy, should be played at harard insomeof
yaw Loam salaam, and, like the balls of a billiard table, be flung
be sad fro soddlat on unprincipled circle of political gamblers!
gene of the prig* Is Ireland have the spiritual aid of per-
haps only one young priest, just turned out of college! In
what political terries school does your lordship mean that
those young privets. "just turned out of college," should be formed
for the numion Maynooth : Ah, tutaynooth I I perceive is still felt
to be a failure. Notwontancling the hopes entertained from Ito re-
cent endowment—out of English money to be stare—and that annual
labour of the Duke of leinster and the reformed visiturs to exalt, ex-
pand, refine the notions of the students by an insight into the mysto-
rio of mangel wurtrel and bullock feeding, as well so the fusion of
various mesas lute one, to signify how the &inaction of needs may
be confounded by similar amalgamations. Marion% is still, nal
will continue, like an old monastery, where the students are pc-
ouliarly addicted to the study of logic and theology, and where
the love of country cannot be trodden out. Why. not at once
reform these abuses, and trace to old Dens, as their genuine
source, all the iniquities of the confessional, and all the des
IltUICialOllP of the altar ! You must look to the riaing
generation of catenaries. Let the old priests, like the old
rople through the opuntry, die away or live as well so they can,
but you mum take speciai care of the young ones. As they hare
proved ungrateful for recent kinder, draft away at once thaw
young incorrigible Celts to Saxon land, imperiedise the priesthood
and consolidate our colleges like the mime or the custme-house,
piece them at once in London, under a board of commissioners and
tembers of every colour and form of faith, from iIeStIMOOt
lIMN/1111, so recently immortalised In the epigrammatic delinea-
ting of **eloquent sparred ahninietrator of taerry; who, with-
se...tff....Tnprociti•e of their own opinions, for probably they Co not
wiligice the Irish pupils the hermit datum all; let them as-
scgaii%.
igGisgual reale of every heresy, the vital air of faith becomes more
• tiler rise, until they reach the utter void of absolute un-
idiltaint faillionalite levity of their carriage correspoed with the
peneltil embanians of their creed; and let their language—a perfect
of their mongrel faith and their mongrel morals—bee mixture
ofirish brogue and English connear, nay, bringing on them the
ridicule of the one actuary they are taught to admire, as well as the
scorn of the other which they are trained to diaows; and when they
shall hare thus become accomplished gentlemen—by taking from
them all heart, all oar std all affection for their reentry sod their
creed—rend them back again s reran, coo card, and an unfeeling
priesthood, to wear at every levee the livery of them semtude sad
their hire, and to rival the idols of the establishment in casting salt
on the sores of a suffering people and pouring oil on the headset their
oppressors; and then, inked, may you hail the edema et Ireland's
religious ad political regeneration.!.
One mote extract. and a concluding one :
What a mete-drama—what a ludicrous and tragic erten, this ea
tire affair of Roman embanks and loth clerical denunciations : Is your
lordship ewer', that whilot one —ottoman preeches and onetime
coercion at home, Ms noble relative is said to be • meet enthosiarie
worshipper of the wildest forme of liberty abroad ? Nay, he ikr re-
wonted as the born friend of the youthful Cicerathero, who, it b.
said, aspire to be another Rienzi, and to restore the reign of the
ancient Tribune, on the ruins of the Empire of the errors of tic
Peter. It is even said that Lord Minto, too, aspires to the fame sad
hououra d Petrarch, becoming a mord sonneteer in favour of the
coming political millennium, and he may be prolonging hi. stay is
Rome, until, like the admirer of liberty and Lars, he shares the
triumphs of the young Rienzi, by remising the cove. of poetry en the
Capitol. It W the m atio ni of Meal an amiss-wino said to be PO
battle to the holy father; you bare been streritring by your ea-,
lumens on the Irish hierarchy. And for Or oublie I now
demand adequate reparation. Your lordship, at least, sad not can.
trorert the position, " that evangelical discipline recoares that foe I
public sits there should be a patois penance." You ire perfectly I
right, my lord ; Dneld was sot a more correct Laser when, ran-
proms of the tendency of his reply, he answered to the armoire of Na-
than ; and foe your public denunciations of the entire catholic church
in Ireland, and of some of its dignitaries in partralm, we require
your public atonement. You owe it principally to the taboo cud
klphin and the Arebbinhop of Caahet, the MOWS? of St. Corer, who
though adorned with the crown and mitre bequeathed to polmity
the richer of his sanctity and Irish literature. It seemed to
have been the o of a ranaorous factioo to make the List hiolop
pioneers of the Attorney-renal ; to smooth his approaches by
breaking down the fences of the mesentery ; and he hand over t
innocent clergymen, stripped of the reverence of the people and the
panoply of their leered character, to become the victims of
some persecuting bigot., in order that the Sock might be essay dis.
pergd, alter striking down the. pastor. Go then, my lord of Strews-
bury, end for this minor PMOOII Wenn% the church wpenance,
and" weep between the ten* sad the Mow." The per end of the
staff to which you have directed atter= is anbianatical of their- !
notion to be administered to penitents This penance is to be tem-
pered with mem, cad even toward' peers, who hate liere'r,,l4 more
of proud fifth than other penitents, we &sold forbear any ninon*.
wiry rigor, but ilsonkt rather stretch out the crook to rector their
wandering, and the staff to sustain their faltering steps, IS they sic.
preach the tribunal of mercy,: thus realising the mysheal signthe.
nos of the ;awn{ crozier —' Naga retreat, suitnal infirm,* Is—
ducit ernuiten"-1 have the bosom to he your lorkirp's rery
obedient savant, sc Jonas, Areibishop OUP.*