The Express.
London, England, 1850-04-30 00:00:00

deed or the sot up ; sad them remanded by kie
gam
_II, pimple, did be the thematio ef religiose if.
*l7tsvoe't him. But the Ileskelestioal Cemelealesme, with a
awe., red earditt•Ory hose which ram monlielenbask,
is: cheered all that en reigilene emf
d ,step Prblif rolltell.. they: Ms Med en Ble hat
the, aalt .g oath' net to midi is the ma
yr Dot good,
either for himself wlee Ile ehmekMast be
,;,1 be eapared metaally to the pal& ;pm. H. was
s;,..argeorned isle • rural dignity, Maytag- the good
ep.nopal palms hallowed by ameekeseme Mite
Lr ...rea al ogre could am efface, and banking himself to a
anstmatie minimal, le whisk kit deep mold
:,wfate with diSly,
_mil the peer set NI
• Whom.) He esled allegether Is Mho',
...wag in this oemaileisa, Mee tho gemeed of the
"„er Mercies of Lord Clerenien, that Melrose mdse.
the Mete taliMak lame view of Mime agate
c; say ma who mid reed and write; but Ischia, at the
;ohm's of the Marsh, end of the people, he eldemed la
rte; r being ellaßlerd es the emesimine en the pound
ti% the, were eitheed tehewho=Hear hear.) New, he
,-vied to what wee os bendeney of the •
▪ end th• npUby N tie Amine markt which they
t.!, to the new waste and new &urn whisk were
heel piag thetheathe around the... Mein ma an age
active speculation; Christi/main was alled le meet
▪te enemies. It had to &hail if agdeoe gessehe of
•sicand cultivated istallecto, and he revive and kindle Nell
" ego peculiarly miseeptible of mbelief. Who, he Med,
:aget to be the gains and leaden ef the Met in We arduous
sr,d critical warfare ? Should they net be mese( • high epi.
„w ode, illuminated %bowleg,. with Mahler know-
„jet. 'hermit of • deeper aloft ef, and a more salon,
aai eammenion with, hely Wane, and who them el
rousted by one sole Machias prioalple, might impart le
one portson of that Ire which they telt within
arser.ves ? le as age ea restless and se isquiring
• oars. would the toleration el bishops as easy,
i.solnattived, benevolent, impreashahle patlemen
:..et the requireseste it avert the perils of the teal?
yd how fearful, I. the &are aggravated it the bishops
vet could sot Mem the dos of the times I See bow the
oe et a Christian bishop was now awake fa the community.
;toed thin, and felt the duties ay a balm., aka! men than
the bishop himself. Why the whole peels, that lawman'
;331 opiakm and food of every elate, the government,
parliament, the clergy, all tithed in implode( these
r ?deal fathers to mumblet themselves lie with cares sad
r vegetate which meshed upon their epiritaality anti
.a.aulted their usefaleme to the church. But they am
.• reply, "No, them temporalities an ours; we ere the
;•arch : we woe's entrust its property to you; ours be the
r.tritisaship, and Meek the burden of that guardimbip
r_erese war time and thoughts even to the seglect of our
rd,:sai duties, this property shalChe entrusted to no hands
eon." If sash were practically the Menace
ihrritaa prelates, what more meld their worst mime
ore ? la what mon adieus light could they be exhibited
people ? The bishops themselves might cry " perm,"
it could not end there. Tao people wurdi be led to
r r.. how different bishops were to what they ought to be.
had bought before the house the proceed-
Lc. of the ecaleeketiesl ennialetion, and had com-
ae ad on them as severely u he wee &biota do ; but he had
• • a Mee the finnan* of as eselesieetiml commitments had
a?..hing to do with the teenieee of a bishop. (Hear,
1.0) He had brought before the house toe epiecipal
.• 4:110 and emoluments ; but again he bad to learn that as
.7 %opt! estate wee say part of the episcopal office. (Hear,
r.ar) He had complained, and complained met strorgly,
obstructions offered by the bishops in the Hose of
..-•.;s to the beet intentions of tke goverment with re
:el to ecclesiastical Morn ; but he bed yet to
to that the function ef a bishop in the
3111 of Link bad any** to do with the
•7.•aal office of a bishop. (Roar, hear.) These were all
and exeresetscee upon the aloe ; they disfigured
sad in commeadagupoa Um be did not enamels%
. a the of ice Mell. He would stale what were hie views
tte ioeopal odor; sad be thought the house ought to
:oder tvlon they pissed this bill whether or not the
which they were healing on tie bight.; • wen in bar-
&ty i:her with the original institution• or with the
~...list and distinctive character of the Office. (Hear.
N the church of which, along with a majority of
house, he wee a member, taught him to
o • mitt the office of a bishop as oce that
•i. come down to them from apostolic time.
• e whom it was administered were nestled as the
. the Christian chinch, as the leaden of the Cbrutian
• as the depaeitariee of the faith, the terv.tur
s t.cr. shouid asuman men ia pasting through this world
: r etetti'y which it was their mission to preach.
history of those by whom the office was
• .t. nsi was fishier to than all. Their Magee
n prated is colours that could never fide. Their
..Nearer of toil and suffering; their utter forgetful-
• o: all worldly interest and worldly advent:earn was
. .

t, be compered with their en: at their devotions. Saab
:te church's idea of a bishop, and when we looked bock
Ls inspired founders of our thith, sithough we weld see
•s e. tee. is successors in our g. tondos to reach the sane
•'+:.re. we expected t►em to be made in some similitude.
imay 01 a bishop must be cast in a strong Would, er i•
: ate at al; it_would not long ally itself with livid's'
r.tebiesni; it must be something more vital,
t;te real, and while it had the first mobile
;amount function of .11 our ministers of religios to keep
ee the sacred fire of Cnnstianity, it was Mr more the
el our bishops, to whom we looked up as the sources of
:.cut• us living., 11.3 to do. Such was hie idea of the spites.
:A. dam. It wss no pan of a bishop's office to be the Sadie
t•.erg- estates, which under the system of hues and lessee, cur
!.nops stone were anxious to perpetuate, to construct an
._mediate provision for his family, to the ultimate
of the church. Is his reading of the office
a biiblp, he did not sse he was necessarily a
;.•r o p aliment, nominated absolutely by the 'sestets/
Lay, tinier grow temptation to postpone toe ia.
:tr. c's of toe church to the interests of his government, and
"Jure a political portion is preference to the right hishcp,
: et wM SW part of the office of a bishop that when he was
Loved to political p .wer, trot he should use it to the detri-
ment of the church which he was sworn to serve; sad.
•tea the spiritual destitution of the land and darkness and
:netts of ustaught miasma wee univerylly deplored, whoa
;./..aratat sad the people had united, and government was
;r; seed to give hued to the clamour, it was no pert of the
-.scictir of a good bishop to outrage the 'majority, by
euae the nujonty of episcopal votes in the ministers'
ao i waning hs beethrin w►o held the episcopacy in
tie 11Am of Lords that he would suffer no bul to pais in
sp.n.u.l necessities of the church were more cared

- -
:•r ....r..tte temporalities. When he was speaking of the aye-
tu amen be spoke of the bench of bishops, he
L.l: Ware of the present generation than the
✓t
dunetioa and the nest generation. Hu feeling Wee
tt..t et.e sore secular the office of bishop, the less we raw
ten .t respected ; the non we spiritualised it, the men we
eistil It. He felt that they were melting a great nista*
4 :curs upla then world'y occupation ; he felt that that
••is indeed ia the principle of the bill, and that was the
;thc.,..e sanest width he contended, and when the tine
mot committee he should take the opinion of the house
• *cat pout. He was certain that it was our Widest, as
hsiv..a efbeiency of the church, of the coantimioo, or
t• "40 du itself, that they should brio/ it back to those
• n.e..,te iritualis fag it and secularising it.
601:1.131.:7115 said that an opportunity would offer
• ooria..res of the bill for disdaining all those points to
• tin Loa. gentleman night think fit to draw the at
c of 'he house. The Me. gentleman had pursued on
• that course which be had punned on many
i". .ester—he had come forward on a bill whisk had

; ? • ..r clers la Awe. sad entered into the discussion of
of tam calculated to cast vitupertakm on °tilt n.lie
.4tt he tc.aid stow liar, Mire was in Ms secusstions a
11• turns. and an utter want of Miens*. He could do
7-• c 3 Vt ry Ism words in the premises of those wbo were
them, who went asernib/ed in that society which
Caocese of a bishop, whose liberality In promoting
and enlarging the field of instruction had never
snNl by nay one. The Flat inienspresensation ha
"le was tt ; be said, when you originally established the
• P.. twarami n you mule one fund, and intended it
• • ~.plied. The fact was diti,rest. The bishops,
irrenee with the bishops by themselves, compomd
ts.a.us .n by - divested themselves of one-
• .. .

_...e the,
ego tookk of the foams teltiob

they then ••••
to Fogg*, ewilogiemeat of the seine
...1 lgolsgeliss anong the pee*,
orm or of the boo. restless.
Ntr, In eras SG spiritual Ight, and did
hid' se his ledlpleg telieutter. It wee prepared
.1 to direct a polio* of W pswe is parliament, aad to
we him eta reeve splaiteal pukka,. He (Hr. Goelhere)
t•red from hue is hut latter objects, though kte egrerd with
it the advantages of the odor whit* be
• He believed, however, that a bishop could
armies bin spiritual functions without .sacral.
•isperal oboe also. It wee orientally iseliteted
a • hub ni 'basil be the poster of the flock One Week
r•aele.l. He differed with the °plaice that hi farmer
a t"Olup was a mat of great virtue sod wank at es-
tof hi• p e rty sad wukt of =outs; it was because be had
btu • de.aase over which be .said flortio•

!••••ianettiai 'War —of iii-eiope7
) is tallow car the node Is which the
t•tfp 1,10,0 paid, the bac putlesea Lod we a pnviese
h•L•nif 111d11 s 'utmost 'WA ho said U wee inpeeeiblo
'bat man to &ay, sod wood Lao • imprimis Wilms
..-t•te-• at paymest wide the cam received in
-t epth the umbers of other prolonlose. 11771111:.
••••6..e.) did ath new wish Ie enter iato say
t• sports .e between the prefeadeee sad emoluments
,Le • bottoms, to the prelusion of the law, theta who
lelk ass of state, mad these who ware profusion or the

Ha thoughl IMO Ibis* WIN SO @hillocky beiw;ei
; 'it, es Um lee soma wen poll poprty ezelselvely
wl thairwmoters Se these ea mid sot Itedieumet
i*:" .*, eve.) The elks woo Emig by liii. raised
41 ~tiw Medd% (Iteriewed 11118•111._i llegitosid like to esk
• . oistooter. et Ohs bishop, Es eempered with
a•••+ re Of ISO itomi progenies ?
1"IKIRK16-1 shop tell yes to • minute.
fiIIULOURN proreeded to state that he would toll
• womb mom Wore that nine% bad elapsed. Igo
1 Lk. the law lint. Then were 3,0110 barristers sad
S. wain Wanes asesand M 138,0001. a you.
were mowdered to be prises Me which the
ow lid. Now, thin wore 16,000 clergy-
+n•l Yl hirlr po. whose loseeers anointed to
1" a year. Aid h set stood to 1111111041,
a. in Nita eon the mire sum to 1 is every 160, and
Lay t.. lis *wry 6001 Was Oa*, Ara, ear SilSi-
so*■ dm peek mil swan say napalms be
Th•re waa anAlter port to which be whited to
vte wk., if the hens The has. geniuses hid
Ompluy Gn the bishop lay abowieggbeie imams'
Z., ..”1-/ a. do that he bad watered Isle Ovate
r• st the usual M the probate ditties.
bA. troth:mua,aJ that Nowt Isll6 tweaty•olz bishop