The Express.
London, England, 1850-12-07 00:00:00

uttrmueonabobdye yisind
propagate that faith, tO.l.- "
eholyxertmmestrzliftitmo
ythrn.yeerry.sto
silibeeetpafboeldnioafctblese Son that It may is
take 5,05„ to -tG
though not of this fold, do with to . *ka,
munion of His own true vatholi: ch,,,,b.e
lrmon your side, dearly beloved brethren, y luta),
a compact with me not to listen to evil dirctsm,„:o,7thr,lto
accuse you, for of your docility and teathableneu i
have no cease to complain. But that you wdllid
alli 5j0,..1
part me by your prayers, by your supplications day b.
to the throne of mercy, that God will bier., 0' is),
will maintain the work that He has begun ; and
faith may not be shaken by any effurta of men, nor
may not be weskeord by any individual imptht
individual chosen, but that, protected by tin rill; of Clod, it may go on brightly and i•
patient bearing, but sill in or:Au-4 and 0.-. "4
ever to the end. Prey to Mini rhty s,
he may preserve in our hearts a determination to .
the doctrines and precepts of our holy thumb, no I.
only, but far more by example, to conserve am; 50..
that our religion, which teethes us to
docile, arid obedient, and affectionately attached and
yd
to those powers which God, in his goadni se ant v
has placed over as ; that your religion mak,. p.,u „,"„ •
and active members of everything that is so d in
attached to all that is sound and good in ry
constitution of your country; that it m las y u
kind, and charitable to your fellow men, without
of creed or politico ; and that it makes you aide !o ars
misunderstanding and misrepresentation, a id
to wax till God's appointed time. YO'. -• '"
ruilepaw:ParadEe si mnwiatenhnemedn ce then
pleased or persecuted, show that your rssi it •
you good and virtuous. Y iu, members
with which you are connects..—in your own er m ,
communion chow charity to ell—show them Co
gion mills on you to be not only rood risen .i„i i;
seriius devout, holy, at.d give an ',chill., f
rift, however cillicult it may appear th.
Toot is the resolution, dearly ist.oved 9.
implore you to mi,ke this day; and with .
his flock, we m hope that from this .try I .r.,! •:.,,
will be a new race run in faith end in tit, . ,
aosyreentauoill"bleyiengtll74eLia.td-r‘1•: r;t •
and in charity—a race in which the nos. ma) .
pronounced a ber.t.acti : •
all, and recollecting this duty and tree 10i.
mac
the inexhaustible bless ea o! •t.

pr a I

venation.
His Eminence afterwards dined with twic
cipal clergy, the lsrgent numbir the tetra ry
accommodating, and tab-equently gave a rsl
episcopal residence in Golden sneers.

PAPAL ENCROACIIMENTS,

THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTF.RI
THE BISHOP OF EXE rLt

110. T.

Lambeth

My Lord—The Archbishop of esiver`,tt
acquaint your lordship thst it heote
bistiops whom he t.ad ttte opportunity 11
address should be presented to hie fils,j ,oy
pal bench on the subject of the recent sprp,
the accempanyine address has b
permitted, he will add your lordship's
the honour to be, my lord, your ohsclien-
l'eux
The Lord Bishop of Exeter.

FELIX KNYVETI

NO It.
Transmitted with No. 1.. under cnver, su7en
date, J. B. Cantuar. The Lrd 11101,9

We, the Archbishops and 13:.ho:is
land, approach your Majesty win
and loyalty at a time when an unrar.:ll,
offered to your Majesty's prer4s,tir,, atol
which your !Nest, is the earth:). hem!
It is declared by the constitui,,,nat law. ci!
no foreign prelate or potentate heel, n 7
therein any authority or jur'sdici t, .•i

—But, In elegance of thispriacipl, of 0..r.c •.
Pope of Rome bath assumed ..h• r ,t of a•
tual jurisdiction over the people r. .
of his own selection; and, is an:ams-:. :t, ,
places or sees, has cla.med the mine y
by your Majesty in appointing the sr, •
of the church of Elglsed.
It is part of the seine assumption :l.at our country, w
profession of faith is founded ea the pure n •rd of
treated as having been without ;ch. ion ; '
upon being restored, alter an i vela • i
among the chorale, of Cra!l P. I.m
people is anticipated to a communion s.
renounced—renounced because it crew
pugnaut to Ood's word," inculcs •
and dangerous deceits," and prescri.c.
tine doctrines 's grounded on no warm

We nomads, it our duty to record our u.t
against this attempt to auto( et out p•m;b t
tyranny from which they wrre fired at tti. It.
we make our humble petition to year • •
means may be takes and such ntrasurct
seem best fitted to counteract a scheme which. I'
disturb the peace of the resist and to ircped, the
our clergy in diffusing the light of putt relisto
people lawfully committed to their charge.
J. 11. Cs

NO. IN.

Torquay,
Sir,—l am sorry that your letter, having been a.:
me at Exeter, did not reach me until Sunday ; u.
obliged to leave home on diocese busin‘tn y steed.%
early hoar, I could not answer as goon as you m.
I am still more sorry to say that, on reading att. r.
address to which you offer to impend my new. I
stated in it which I cannot honestly subreribe.--
your obedient servant,
Kr. Felix Knyvett. 11. 1.

NO. I.
Addington Park, Croy 1,..,
My Lord,—The accompanying addrcs, io
having undergone some revision sirce I. was
to your lordship, lam dincvd to iririire , r
jectione are removed which induced uu to
signature, and whether your lordship's no= raly
added to those of the other bishops.
" -

I have the honour to remain, my lord, ylOl. I • '.!. I
obedient end bumble servant, J. 11. s•.
NO. V.
We, the archbi.hops and bishops of th. chinch Ett
land, approach sour Maj• sty with sen,im n sot vecer.t.o
and loyalty, ate time when an unw .r...n:able
been cffared to the church in this kiegd i.e. over wh.:l yo..e
Majesty's authority is supri ma.
This our country, whose profession o' 'iith is tnan.le.l:
the pure word of God, is treated by the 1.11.h,p or hc•
having been a heathen land ; and ie c-rerstalatad
tn ing restored, after an interval of 300 y.ar:, to a t.
among the churches of Christendom. Tls return 0!
people is anticipated to a communion the errors end VI,
tions of which they deliberately recoutici 1, and un
tissues to maintlin " practices repueLtst to G
inculcates " blasphemous tables and done. rout
and prescribes as necessary to salvation the belie
trine grounded on no warranty of Scripture."
It is part of the ante assumption that, in dsti
law which declares that no " foreign palate or
shall use or exercise any manner of power,
jurird,ction, spiritual or ecclesiastical, within
the Bishop of Rome hes exercised the ri •ht ••:
spiritual dominion over the people of this ous!rf
nominating certain Romieh net. siastics to u at.

.t to G

or sees in Bogland, has revived his edam of
this realm, and has usurped a prerogative
belonging to your Mai, al alone.
We consider A our duty to record our united pnei:
against this attempt to subject our pools to s
tyranny from which they wets fretd at the Itetorovor
And we make our humble petition to your MAj t"";
countenance, by all constitutional means, the tl '='
usurpations of the Church of It ins., by which r. Ls e.
alone are fostered, and the labour. of our clergy. tea•
their endeavours to diffuse the light of pure religion
the people committed to their charge.
NO. VI.
.1U
in,Rte,valcoSimr,—pat,hianyge this day dpßeyylshor.:cePaliednwl.y.doTdu:Ebot;:ch..:
from the archbishops and bishops of Ol to:*
land," which your lever inform. me has"
Ondat"'
revision ;" and stating that " you are directed to in,nr.
whether the objections are removed which inducA to
withhold my signature, and whether my name easy nor 51
added to those of the other bishops." og I
la answer to this inquirg, I am bound to say
cannot even now subscribe the addree, th..uch MOLI
objections which before presented themselves to are
been removed.
But this is aot all. The former commoniestioe•
me in a printed letter, dated, Lambeth pg:;e,, Nov
1860," and signed "Felix Koren, Secretary.
printed copy of an address, which has been drawn or,
to which, it permitted, the archbishop would add my se"'

Vie„
As there was not the slightest intimation thst the 1,104
so "drawn up," and already signed by others. *0
op-.
to me as open to further eonsidetaslon, much leas as
the expression of any iudgmeat of mine—as on the roo
tusrt,
it was superscribed "Immediate, J. B. Cau,
answered by saying that "on readin attentive:7 the
I found matters in it which I could not honestly se.oeft*-,,
I have deemed it my duty to send " a bumble pitiO*:
the Home Secretary for presentation "to ner
hnd
stating the reasons for which I could not Jobs
in their addrese. Those reasons, though founded in
matters which are now, I perceive, omitted, weresbo
founded on matters which still remain in the addrest.o,:j
has been communicated to me by you. I have the
to be, rev. sir, your obedient and faithful's:riot.xets .
Rev. J. Thomas. E.

No. wit.
To the Queen's Most Excellent Majestr.
The }tumble Petition of Henry, Bishop of lisettr;o
Ehoweth—That your petitioner largely patiriPst".. ty
general indignation of yoar Majesty 'a subjects, upset':''.
bishops end clergy, at the recent aggression ot the it.'rol
Rome on the imperial dignity of your Mejtcy's cr.31170
on the spiritual rights of the Char,t of Esghs
branch of the one catholic and spoetolie church. u.;01
moslitutordlyenbtarvietajoiloodor
Your petitioner forbears from obtruding on y00,5,1,2;i
a declaration of the many reasons oar which this his '0
founded. •
.he.:...llt.ft7,riti
presented an addrees to your Majesty on this wooy
with
laai
tehtolse
*Quid conscientiously have subecribed that addrt:trip
reucinl which forbids hie doing so to shot" burs
toof
tbi:libreerethntbial