The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-12 00:00:00

PAPAL ENCRO.

PARISH OF PADDINGTON.
Y slaWaela ii rade lusting ee Ws la-
UMW. ed tea nes held at Me Pareelliel LEM
•le amidst the
to el
,isitilhgesitis =psi ler dshallies Meties=teithe
pentlimoilla "MIMI sail rower laidis
Gourley. The men, wash ts a large me, wee dam*
(»whet throughout. The Medr wee taken by the Rev. A.
Camp CHAIRMANss M path&
The red
id ho deli the treated pismire Ia
giving his envier IS diet Milft., whoa Ant
sophist te to lam part to the be odd he pre.
leered leaving the assellen in the begs& of the ekurehmre
"gas, se be assidend tbs_austlon seemly news than a
clergyman gentles. (Hear, hem.) Ma Meld Men
would be the greatest saanitalty on the salejset Meat to be
diseased. There were, laden, Mermen Men,
but these digresses gin at such es to provost ; and
meanly if they wean& an arbitrator, they Man net go to
Ryas le wash of sae. (Chem.)
Mr. MARTELL, ase of the aliarehwardent, prapesei the
ern eac
es:—" That tas means alb indigos,
Ma the lat snapst assemptise ed. withis
these name by a tamigusr, the Bishop sod trues
mita
that nerve et their felt» mbiesle vow be to
ineatimmes se manifest an mamas el'llee tseMutited
righte el sear severslign lady the Quasi By to
swept the Mesa esd undertake the ellen es be
thugearalenell." He oommeaesd yte ba-
lmy for the purples of showing that des early period this
weary bad ropedisted the jarledlctioa of Rome. In the
went of papal Moss th• balls of the Pose had been held ille-
tei.siml these was landaced them halo England were sub.
Nada t. Toe statutes on the ste.jaet had sever
sad the tpirft of 'ltem remained. If their
semslsse Yam time of Edward 111. would mot submit to the
haw ef the Pope, thew meld we be expected to
de set (Hear, beer.) At the glorious Revolution
of MS than statutes wen VIIIIIIOII, errd ample security was
ease at petals liberty. The pretest age wet tetanal, sad
he hoped* meld eserinue so. (Cheers.) It had bees said
that the Pepe had not made as archbishop of any actual
premium as so province of Westminster anted. That ap-
peared to him a more quibble. The appointment was dearly
eattratry to the spirit of the laws; sad he mead laws would
!be peeved which would preserve to as our rights. In the
9M and 10th of Victoria a statute was passed repealing a
variety of old statutes against tte Roman catholic., but pro- !
vision was reads against the recogeition of any foreign opt.
ritual juriadictied or authority In this country. Even is the
session beton last, when it was desired to opus commusim
time with Rome, security was taken for upholding the
supremacy of the crown. Who would May that thee:hang
laws ought to be maintained t Wm we to sacrifice these
laws for which our marten smelled sad Wed? (Chan.)
No: he was convinced that this seamy would not submit
to forst» jurisdiction; end, though he would not advocate
the poising of bloody statutes—Cr No, se ")—he hoped
that some punialtnent would be attached to the offence of
attempting to Introduce the autharity of the Pops Iwo
England.
Mr. BUREILIIM, another churchwarden, seconded the »-
solution, sad declared that be entirely concurred in the sen-
timents expiated is it, sad in all that had fallen from his
colleague.
Mr. COX objected that the resolution moaned that some
of their eatholie fellow-seljects were disposed to do what
was refined to, sanely, to recognise the jurisdiction of the
Pope in this annuity.
The CHAIRMAN sail the resolution was based on docu-
ments issued and made public. (Hear.)
Mr. COX wished to have it declared that they would not
have popery dominant in this country. (Choate) It was
impotent to coast 'or how and why the Pope had acted as
ha bed doge. They mutt, in his opinion, look for popery at
home as well as abroad. Had not members of the church
of England became converts to Rome? Who had led
than on ? Had not Henry of Exeter does so, who had
condemned a man for writing what accorded with the Scrip.
tarn? lied not the Bishop of Liedon / (Cheer, and
arise of .• Yee.") He liked to take the Bel by bla oad.
Had sot the Isstmentioned probate assisted at the pang
of fit. Barnabas—a place of worship which was replete with
the nameless of popery 1 (Haar, hear.) Never, until he
(need hie late charge, had that pr, late talon a single step to
suppreee the spirit of popery. He bad remind thousands.
Had he earned the wages of his hire ? (Cheers and enemies,
and a voice—" That's not the point.") It was the point,
and he persisted is pressing It on the meeting. (Mach
uproar.) He was an Englishman, end would not be put
dews. (Coatieued uproar.)
The CHAIRMAN said the »esker was not oat of order,
though hie speech was perhaps a little too discursive.
Mr. COX remand. They had not any popery in the
pulpit, but in the Prayer Book most trenteadouely.
A Osatleman roes to order. He would noratand there to
hear an attack on the Prayer Book.

The CHAIIIKAN said he bed decided in the spesker's
favour before; be mast now decide easiest him. He was
speaking easiest the object of the mooting.

Mr. COX insisted on his right to he ljeard. Thaw who
c►Ud Um =mien should come with dean hands. Lit thew
get rid of popery in the church of England. He thought he
had now s►id enough. (Ironical cheers.) He would wo-
oled' by observisi that the question was a political one, and
th►t as such it ought to be left to her Majesty's ministers to
deal with.

The CHAIRMAN then put the resolatioa, which was
carried unanimously amidst toad chows.

Mr. KINDERSLEY, Q C., moved the presestatiou of an
addreee to her Majesty. He said he would, for the purpose
of securing older in their proceedings, remind them of the
fasts sad sisourastanees which had led to the meet-
ing. (User, hear.) They were all swan of the
iseedng of • papal ball. termed by Dr. Wiseman
letters apostolic, on the 29th of September. (A Votes:
" That's goose day," eliciting muck -laughter.) He was
ohliged to the statlesaa for that valuable comatose.
(Lemishter.) Them letters apostolic decreed the meow
bliskinent of papa bishoprics in Esitlead. The Pope then
proceeded to crude an Archbishopric of Westminster, and
12 bishoprics, parc,lling out amongst them the realm of
England. By s brief, as it wee caned, the Pops appointed
Dr. Nimbi' Wiseman, an Englishman mad ono of our fellow-
subjects, Arstibishop of the see of Westminster; and on the
following day he was pleased to same Idea a cardinal priest
of the Amish chars*. Os the Bth of Danaher Dr. Wiseman
pot forth a pastoral letter. The learned gentleman then
quoted some wears from this letter. To complete the
statement of facts he would obeerin that on the 27th of Oc-
tobet Drs Ullathorne, another Englishman, was enthroned at
Birmingham wide all the ceremony of the Romish church:
and on that passim a sermon was preached by Dr. New•
man, mace • clergyman of the English church, bat now a
cons Art to Boamalem. Now, when them &moments and
sets were lint made public, his own feelings wore dißcult
to dela.. The first feeling was that of simple an
tosidement. With this feeling then was a strong mixture
of the rWisalous, not the lees so ter the audacity and
the presumption of the step taken. " What," said be to
himself, "here is a foreign prince, when kis own subsets,
lianas enjoyed the advantage of his pgaseaos tor maituriu,
would not keep among them. (Lasibeir.) Hen is he,
from the circle of foreign bayonet@ a to preserve him,
taking upon himself to make England a prevines of the
KOWA Church." (" Hear, hear," and diem) To these
hidings, however, wan added one of inffignalksa. (Hear,
hear.) The Pops spoke of establishing bis authority in
" the kiln/clonal-England." That phsemallso
_was moat
remarkable. There was, strictly opssiting. in kingdom of
re England now,tkosgh the was =yam ego, when Ireland
and Scotland were not united to this sanstry. AU that had
pasted snug the Ilethrmation was Igaseed by the Pope, and
our somata., parliaments, and saasators were Waled by
kis. Let Win not appose that sash language was need
nadesignadly. The Pops did necking without design. Was
the matter me whisk had no Memo to the past, or whisk
cost leeward no hopes as to the &tare ? Or was It •
link In • chain, a step is • same whisk had its bi
is times long past, and was it she weirdlyt, sad willybig=
to work oat units to whisk the spiritual and temporal wel•
fere of themselves, their children, and dud! Aligns's
children wen deeply implicated ? hoar.) That was
the question which now agitated the Fable Weil at
bottom, and which was intimated eves by that mooting.
He would ask the saost cursory rosier al kinory whether
it were not masifett that from the parted if the Norman
Conquest the same protrudes bad ben made by sucesseirs
Popes and their abettors—the pretension that the mole-
Samna' authority of the Pops wet paramount to the civil
authority, and wait not clear that the Pops sought similar
Mauna in this country, sad sot surely the spirituel
jariedietion of thou who belonged to hie own communion ?
(Rear, hear.) In one rarest the site of the Pope differed
from the sets of nearly all the pgingiling Popes—namely,
I. his aseamption of • rightlie MOM Wasps himself. King
John, indeed, resigned all Ids sues ftlila as asavareiga to the
Pops, including even the sewrigaW of kis wows, bat the
sass was quite an inceptioaal one, Desk was the sturdiness
of our ammeters, that they wadi het allow the Pape's
usurped authority to amines M hew The did
sot, however. give up hieposasniens. and OW IMMO MIMI
had to rouse itself repeatedly spine Ii ellesta If the
Rosen catholic pocialatios resisisl **Pep%
when England was Roman embalm, kw meld 17 1,117
posed that proneetaata weald new sabull M skim? The ease
was, etT a clear one. The Peps wan=
to gain ever lead, not to chriatimele, but te
(Haar, hoar.) hat, then, was the duty al the amiss ?
Why, la then lint pima, to dialers its firmand devoted attesh•
neat to the protesteat faith and to the protestant imientkes
of the land. The moms oonesrned imam awn lIGUIMI. and
Shad who was • proteeteat—(elsows}.md rum la
men isolated rpsot as a gases Mesh to the
Qae.a, and dubs; inroad apes her supremacy, it
behoved every one equally to protest against it, and
further, it behoved them to forward as Wrest to her
Mojesty or her advisers nprenive of their protestant feelings
on the subject. He begged them on ill esteem to keep la
salad that the was the emote seem et all preemleels. Ms
could not bat think that this mew et the /ape was • tales
move ; bat whether It should prove Oa be es sr net
oa their own sachet, (Rear, bear. ) treated tLag..s
effect wield be Is predate mere kindly beliage between all
I deems of pest stash ((Obese) T_e mien and M Wiese
the mews. seed& wadi be delay Me se mobs. They
abided la beige pselmlisata Bat what wastk• greet dome-
takes of psolestmetlem The possemloa the bibis.4lie
vibe to rusk study, sad bosom. familiar with that beak
r which sum denied to Papilla. (Cheers.) Sallee that
glorious pubillsge, let them misolleet that it with
it its seedative daty. Led what was that daty ?
It was, that they Maid net east the Bible aside
as • thing IWO. and indillesat, bat make it their golds Is
every -oldies of Ile; sad still morkthat they skeuld us
their mot etresesee math. that a/ war wham they
sap Masten, /dr werharmoispealseek eitiktem, eel the
gr,,sa.thseld the basalt el It la Ilish bedew ad lbels
LM Ilia Need ha Y lkik euty, mamas