The Express.
London, England, 1850-11-22 00:00:00

atheeketiagland waste have been kept pare. Was not the
dmilltheles ter a telemation, for a review of that nakely sem-
plelliffne milith Wad ma's souls, and was deetrestire of all
rOslblidbor i Lot Meer observe what had taken plates on
7• ... tie if Let them leek at the conduct of the
and the Bishop of Fester. He considered
as had the beat of the argument, and
Is wen beaten en their own pound ; bet
oboist Zit:. beano, the people of Baglaad were not
boom j ear, hear.) Penne even high la power had
mid, " What have we to do with popery 1" They Ind
this to do with It, that if victories", it would grind their
poets, (Hoer, hose) It satrapped the ignorant; it in.
waled moms, and operated ea them la a way t►at
destroyed the pow of homes this mad. fathen mount.'
(Hear, km.) It was notorious that auricular eioafeedoa
gave the priesthood vast power. Tithes who proceeded to
commit arises seder the nppesltica that the priest had
the power of giving then absolution, were completely
as lue away, and they dare not lean the starch
of one who weld at any 1110111411% make them masa-
able to the law. 'Tin prosperity of this eeeatry elated
from he prinentaatiss, and therefore the people of this
than would ban nothing to do with Rome. They would
allow Bamaa eatholies to worship in their own way, but,
ao lar sea hierarehy was concerned, they were 11111111111001
apdast it. (Applause)
Mr. STACEY supported the motion, not basun he bad
say fear that the Popee ball would tend to dva•eo Ito-
manilas, but because it tended to promo:. pisunion amongst
the different sects of this country. Mr. Carr admitted that
such would be the result, bet the party to which Mr. Carr
belonged was the cam of that.
Mr. DARIN said that the daring attempt of the Bishop
of Rome to parcel ,Out " this If perishing country of England"
spinet the almost universal wish of the people, showed that
that church had not forgotten her aggrasive opirit and doesi-
nesting policy. (Hear, hear.) But if the Pops bad been
ebb to dsetpith this country es a "most il ineshiag king-
don," had its marred to him why it was so ? Were
they not able to trace the Min of their prosperity to the
period when they oast off the chains of Routish domination—
whoa they wen the free use of the Bible—and when their
&attestors sealed the Protestant faith with t►e blood of
martyn ? (Hear, hear) Let them look to other thee-
tries where the Roman catholic religion pmalled,
and entreat their condition with that et this osaalry.
They would then be able to vain the sdvantages which bed
been procured to them by asserting independence of Rome
and maintaining ever since civil and religious freedom.
(Hear.) Bat it must he owned, and it stun be regretted,
that tie Bishop ol Rome hod received entheiragement to take
his recent step from member of the church of Ragland,
some of whom had altogether gone over to Romanian', whilst
others yet lingered behind. (Hear, he.r.) Then men bad
lost all pith—their own creed was unsettled, from wander-
ing in the mans of philosophy, and fielding themselves " in
these wandering mazes lost," they were prepared to fall In with '
seed that settled all points of belief and duty for them. '
Mr. RICHARD TAYLOR said be should like to have the
resolution read again, because, whilst the resolution called
on them to present an Wilma to the Queen en the audacious
conduct of the Pope of Rome, it seemed to him to be defect
tive in a most important point, for It omitted to &ellen any
cause for this proceeding on the part of the Pope. He believed
that this cease was to be found la the defections which had
taken place altogether, as had been stated by the Doan of
Bristol, from the Church of England,
Mr. WOOD said that he had worded the resolution In a

general way, in order that it might be open to the members
of the COMMittlil. who would have to frame the address, to
Meadow any view which they timed dt.
Mr. TAYLOR was afraid it might be considered out of
order to introdaeo any matter net sontem7lated in the MO,
lotion. (" No.") The weed " protestant " was very compre-
hensive, and the memorial should le drawn up on the really
protestant basis of resisting the Pope's claim to supremacy.
One great error of Pass, ism wee the claim of infallibility for
the church, which tended to lead back the church to Rome;
the othererr or was apostolisal succession ; and on that subject
he much admired the courts teken by the late Bishop of Nor-
wich in disclaiming authority thus derived on the pound
that the sueemion was interrupted by several centuries of
eorroption. He hoped the committee would have full
liberty to introduce a referee,* to the defections to the
church of Rome and the mom which had led to them.
Mr. ELLIOT!' felt that this was • day in which
protestant. most protest, like their forefathers: first,
they mast protest against popery for outraging de.
coney, end treading harder on their heels than was
at all pleasant. But if they stopped there, they would only
scotch the mike, and leave the enemies of human program
to prosecute their artful schemes. They must protest against
the conduct of many of their own clergy who had been prac-
tically partisans of Rome ; otherwise, they would lose •
moat valuable opportunity of carrying out a further reform
in the Church of England. (Chem.)
Mr. W. JONES supported the motion, became he believed
the Church of Rome to be incapable of toleration. If
that church mated new bishops, why bad they not been
limited to the counties where there were proselytes to the
Romish faith ? Why had their jurisdiction been extended
to his native country (Wales), and to his own county, in
which be believed not a single Roman catholic was to be
found ?
Mr. BENNOCH begged the court not to imagine that
the Archbishop of Westminster was to be treated with con-
tempt. He had heard the word "ab.urd" applied to the
manifesto, bat he did not believe any =stiletto displaying
more ability bad ever been published in this country ?
(Hear, bear.) He rejoiced in this MOTllfillln, because he
believed it would lead to great good. This storm, while it
- - would -

deepened the faith of Maio who were sincere, ....in purge
the church of those who bad been corrupted. He believed
the protemant dissenters would support the abut. :hot Hog
land on this occasion, and that the pecple of Scotland would
alto stand by them, although they could not but recollect
that 20,000 of their forefathers lost their lives in opposing
'pumper, in that country and in obtaining what they now
enjoyed, liberty of coroctenee. But let them not be carried
away by the opiaios of Mr. Aldermen Lawman', that into-
loran.* was to be met by intolerance. (Hear, hear.) Let
them bear in mind that " a kind answer turned away
wroth." (Hear, hear) Hs believed that s proper treatment
of the Roman Catholics at this time might be reconciled
with the maintenance of the prerogative of the Crown, and
with opposition to the violent and ridiculous sesmaptions of
the Church of Rome. (Haar, hear.)
Mr. ANDEBTON tcought that the pope bad issued a
declaration of war against this country by the publication of
his ball, and that those who had Garbing to do with it MRS
guilty *thigh treason The pope said that he bad formerly
lost the monk Augustin into this country. Bo be now sent
them Cardinal Woman, and If he asoseeded this country
would again las °Terra* by lazy moats and friars. (Hears.)
Anthems e '

Mr.. proceeded its cermet on the papal hull, Doi
was met with eves of grottos during which he resumed his
eget.
Mr. Deputy LOTT said that all seemed to be unanimous
Ia meribing the recent attempt of the pope to thrust a super-
stitious and idolatrous religioa down their throats to a party
within their own church. lie was as much oppred as any-
one to the practice, of that party, but he thought that Lord
J. Russell and the government of this coustry had limited
this attack by the concessions which they made in favour of
the Roman cotholics—conoessions which in his opinion they
magbt sow to be deprived of. (No, no.)
M.D. W. WIRE said be could never runt to may pr.
redieg which would disturb that civil and religions It
which was now enjoyed by all chars of her Maj:,e7
subjects. Ho could not therefore reepood to the op* on
uttered by the last speaker. (Hear, hear.) And he hogged
to remind that gentleman, that the time was when the
church of England stood in the attitude of a persecuting
church. (Hear, hear.) But whilst he was ready to protest
against the assumptions of the &mob of England, he was
ready to protest against the assumptions of the
of R me. There was as analogy between the OW of
the Walleye= and Independents as put by Dr. Wiseman,
Imams they acknowledged the supremacy of the gars,
Mil her authority in all civil matter", They owed no divided
allogianos, whereas all the QUO iiti in the world could sot
show that that:arsons did not owe • divided allegiance. The
spiritual and temporal power of the Powers go mixed ap that
it was impossible to separate the ewe ken the ether. His
hos. Island (Mr. Cm) said that be did set paetiaipate fa that
agetiment, end that what he celled hie midrib 11111111401111 did
Set participate in It. But it was not bemires they were tether
lies, bat in spits of their catholicity, and bream they woe
patriots sad Englishmen that they &regarded the tam
Janeiro of the Pope is the brothel illustralier
which he referred. He meld not alma in the view
which land been take, of Cardthal Mtge,
for it sommd to him to be a mod able sad acre
prodoetice. He was ovideatly a polished erierder sad a
learned emiselastio, a men of CIDINIUMMIS ability, who
phased equally whether he preached from the pulpit,
ecaveried at *As tittle, tit wrote a pamphlet. He
heartily recurred fa an udders to the Ores, amities her
the loyalty of the court to ben pewee and government ;
and Meted that all protestant' would unite in defending the
of Christ, as that religion was Might in the sorp-
tion. (Cheers.)
CARR craved pareeimios to explaia. It had bees mid
Ilea the law of the land gave the Pops ao spiritual power ia
thiaesatry. Re malaMiami that sail • power was oaa-
oeded by the Iheausapatles Mt.
Mr. Alderman MIST sod{ eir the speech id
Mr. Wine. to pp ter* to *ovoid. wllleat same gushier
ties of hie MmmliaMeh sf 1M elem. That gentleman
Mated mem, wet mixed up with the idols.
WPM d M d:elbdt."4 Berme—(" No, no")—lse
adi Ist *plied frau ensgilidte of the proudest
(4 lbe. se. (Aldnema* Ridley) begged to say
ire • begs polies of the clergy were of the "replier
pedembe.
M. a. TAYLOR—What do you call that ? That le the
mempeiliblismseioa we have heard to-day, &avian, is It
ends ST Vries., the ease of Cluisdaa to all bat those
who
KJOHN ;11vatsainilleil,
The mottos vies than pet mid amid, tiere being only
one• dieessbest.
'aims, imposed ci sates sad onuses mess.
Oboes were Om envision le prelim the draft of the
address.
CRUST Muses, BLirltnlAßbe.-Yeetseday the
islebiroastret this pepsine penal eirestinee at the m rry-
room, to poremaes-of awe** issued by QM eburehwardear
so eva a rusionimelysirted regoiride• had r
p
11• Med. ht wf tie meet r
deantier=rlLQammobleLsoli 4'
of