The Sun.
London, England, 1840-10-23 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION.

PUSEYISM,

(From the ar7drd•Chtonicle.)

• A well-known Clergyman in •Lendon has just pub-
, lished. a.little work, entitled- ." - A Doctrinal Catechism
of the Church of England, in which all the answers are
given in the language of the HOS-nines, Articles, and Li-
turgy ; to which are added Scripture proofs, and also-
_ a chapter on . Mibisters, shoaling who are the true
preachers of Christ."
In this cateatiina the doetrriei--or, the Puseyite au-
thor, whiich he has 'the audacity to term the doctrines
of the Church of England, are thus set forth. We ,
.q.uete the intolerant and unchristian stuff with which
this man and his party, the Puseyites and Tories toge-
.tjaer, fire endeastOuring to poison the youthful mind.
• ", I. Who are your lawful and spiritual pastors ?
, The Ministers cf the Church of England in these
realms.
" 2. What are they ceed?—Bishops, Priests, and
Deacons.
„..
"3. Are not Dissenting teachers natnisters of the
Gospel ?—No ; they have never been called after the
manner of
" 4. But do not they say that God- has called them
inwardly ?—YeS ; but if he had, he would have called
them according to the order of his ward, outwardly.
" 5. What do you mean by the order of his word ?
They should have been appointed by those who haws
public authority given unto them in the congregation to
call and send Ministers into the Lord's vineyard,' and
who are also the apostles' successors.
" 6. Who are they ?—The Bishops of the Church
of England, in the English Church.
" 7. Who consecrated the Bishops ?—Their spiritual
predecesaors, and they theirs, and so on, until you come
to apostolical times and apostolical men, and so to Christ,
the founder of our religion.
" 8. Who ordains Priests and Deacons ?—The Bi-
shops, with the help of their presbyters.
" 9. Is it not very wicked to assume this sacred of-
fice?—lt is; as is evident from the case of Borah,
Dathan, and Abiram, mentioned in the 16th chapter of
Numbers.
" 10. Who appoints Dissenting 'teachers ?—They
either wickedly appoint each other, or are not appointed
at all ; and so in either case their • assuming the office
is very wicked.
" H. But are not Dissenting teachers thought to be
very good men?—They are often thought to be such,
mil so were Korah, Dathan, and Abiram, till God
showed them to be very wicked.
d 12. But may we not hear them preach ?—No ; for
God 'Says,' Depart from the tents of these wicked men.'
13. Who, then, are. we to,hcar and be taught by ?
—The ministers of the Church, with whom Christ says,
He will he to the end of the world. •
"14. 'Hew is Christ with his ministers to the end of
the :solid ?—By his holy spirit, blessing the ordinances
of prayer, praise, 'reading and preaching the word, to-
gether with the blessed steratnenti."
again we ask—are these the doctrines of the
Ch!srch of England? If they be, ought the national
ftmds and influence to be devoted one !moment longer
• to the. suPeert of such an anti-Christian system of
hieotry and intoleranee ; and &they be not her doe-
' triees, should tile preacher and teacher of item be par-
th:L.ted to use her name and ,aothoritY, her pulpits, and
sv.'--.Ath. for diFserninating them? '
Ttiis is tire-precticaLquestionetlrat must force itself
on ev,sry hones:. man, andittr-wh'cie; sooner 'or-later,
when- the people are awakened to Ile d tnger that besets
thei-r-refi,sicrs, an, answer will be compelled.
'lnc f2earlcrly Review, which so lately expressed its
Itnee that the very name cf Protestantism might be_
:-for-ever Aoiitsbed among )ts-; this organ of Toryism and
Chsstoil Popery, has, in the number just publishedo-e-
-t. -taped to the'-su-bject in an , article of extraordinary
ability, professedly reviewing Mr. Carlyk's work on
'Chartism, but whose real intent' is the enforcement Of
the degrading religions and pOliticil dogmas of which'it
has became .the, representative. • In this essay. all
the distinguishing . doctrines cf the sect are reda-
pit U g 09. monstrous claim- to miraculous
3. _ infallibility of the priesthood, ,the
duty of passive obedience on the part of the laity..
trot as -it is ,in its ameliorated state, but
•::•o,s it was •in its worst times, is, in fact, avowed, and
„Pita necessity of restoring the Church to its dominion
and utterly destroying Protestantism, is taught as:the
onihmeans of preventing the revolution predicted by
, stir.. Ottlyle. The higher and middle classes are ap-
• pcatled,to, through their fears, and told that the. only

ch3noti •of eseaing a pure democrpcy lies in giving in-
cre,a42d power and more wealth•to the Church, and using
_it ,43 an,epgine for chaining the minds, and thus cnslav-
lag the hofiios, of the peop:e..
It is not surprising that an article, every one of whose
religicus views it pure Popery, should have received the
pip; youal, compliment of praise in Papal journals. The
~2!,,5,54t, a lloman Catholic newspaper, published weekly
in London, thus speaks of
Wfi sum, up. briefly -our judgment of the article, we
ay,Fay, that making allowance for some mistakes of
the kind we have mentioned,-and the personal opinions
9,1 the writer on politics, and a few lame sneers at
gopery, which are clumsily dragged in, as if for the
purpose of proving that the sr.riter is no Catholic, it is.
(and we caa-givo,•it noliglier praise) just such an ex-
amination And reftrtatiorp of. Mu Carlyle's errors as ought
to hays proceeded from a Catholic pen. It is power-
ful in language, profound in .thought, and excellent in
ze Sun truly says of this significant fact, coupled
- wits die wirer evi&nCes, daily, accumulating, of the dc-
sig,..l!sc bile Oxford party—
" is quite. as it should be. That articl6 was
tycitictf in a true Papal spirit, and the opinions properly
fiad echo" in a Papal. Journal. The evidence of the
e ass aiiiapeebqtweeu the Chureh, of England, which is
ho,tfaji4r4,. Protestantism; and the Worst parts of the
Papacy is complete ; heart and soul our priests are
g';ve;l7io theT:ipacy. They have no refuge. In-
quire, they dare,not,. rest in their dogmas, they cannot ;

„Fid.they must therefore fleet,o an infallible Chureh.”
we- must "pause' now; agaili •calling upon our
reaAcrs,.and.e.specially those of Ahern who are Protestant
Cb:urchrneo,lo weigh well *bat we:have here recorded,
co,:nect it with the: heaps of 'testimony we have already'
laid before them-, and, if they be really Protestants; tb
act as becomes -their honourable name, and Protest
at:alrAt• the' tietrayal of Protestantisai "to her deadly
er.. - .
Ana Ind employment of dip:wealth, and pulpits.
. and influenee.of the Church for her. destruction. Let
them with one "voice come forWard'and demand an in-
quiry facts publiihect.tbrough the king-
cbtn, and unbon.tradieted, be true, and if any party or
any and teathet iii the Chureh be indeed diffusing
anti-Protestant 'doiplral,, and if , any such ba found,
ihovVerce Oluential, howe%;er numerous, however
dienitled; they be removed the' altars they are be-

tra'kg.

liIO3IIIE AFFECTIONS of the POOR.

ever household affections and loves are graceful
,thiogs, the.i,, are graceful- in the poor. The tics that.
hind till wealthy and the 'proud to home may be forged
on (wail, but those whieh,link•the,pour.man to his hum,
hle hearth are of the true metal, and bear the stamp of
, The man of high descent may love the halls
lands of his inheritance as a part of himself, as trophies
of his birth and power ; his associations with them are as-
„ soeiatioas of pride, wealth, and triumph ; the poor man's
~ attachment, to the tenement he holds., which strangers
have held before, and may to-morrow occupy again has a
worthier roof, struck deep intn,a pttrer soil. His
household gods are of flesh and blood, with no alloy of
gold, silver,
.or precious stone.. He has no propeity
but in the affections' of his own heart ; and when they
endear bare floors aryl walls, de9pite of rags, toil, and
scants meals,. that, man has his love of home from
.
,God, and his rude, hut becomes a solemn palace.
Oh'. if those, .who , :rule the destinies of nations
•

...you'd- but .remember this—if. they would' but
think • how-hard- it is for the. eery poor to have
eegenderpd in their het its that love of home from
which.all domestic virtues 'spring, when 'they live in
dense and 'squalid rnasss Where 'Social decency is lost,or
rather never fodnd,lLif they would but turn aside from
the Wide th.oroughtlires and great houses, and strive to
2iimPi•O;ic the wretched dwellings In bycways where
.
oniy poverty mly ,walk;--: many low roofs would
pmet more truly to the sky than the loftiest
st,,eple that nos rears- proudly up from the midst
of guilt, and crime, and horrible disease, to mock
them- by its contras•t. In hollnw'Voiees from workhouse,
ho3pital, and
.gaol, this truth is preaChed from day to day,
apd Alas h,cen proclaimed for yeirs. It is no light mat.
• xtu--7,:n0 outcry 'from. the If4rkini. Ovular—no mgro
iltuvt;an of thepotil(!'s health4nd Cori °its that may
• •:tio Iyitititlod-dnwn on. Wednesday nights. In love ,of
4 me, 14, 1.37,1 of country has its rise ;.and who are
• tioer g 47
rigts •r the best in time of need—those who.'
v,..noritt.e..the Lind, owning its wood, and
earib,. and all that they produce, or those whop love
their country, boasting not a foot of ground in all its
wide domain ?-1/iimphregs

114
ir?Rostiimopri•sitz.n7nl:Ahr?ugSh.
SCEgES AND SPORTS
, REIGN L
MAJon E. NAPIER, 46711
the medium of, these amusing pages the
land may enju his leisuro throu4hout the present sli:-,Er';g-
seaserrii.ty becoming acgidinfc'd with the proceedit,°--r'-:.
his brother sportsmen abroad,- in climes whore the gglac'i,
-teagt'.4 instead of -I),:ing confined to hare, pheasant, pat..
'ridge, and -similar timid denizens of,oor stubbles and
n'sstt,, comprises tigers, wolves, baars, jackals, buffaloes,
Oki, and other dangerous inhabitants of the tropical
dorness,Ak chase of which is rarely unattended with peril.
But, whatever may be the risk attendant on their purquit
laud death, our gaifant adventurer will heio be found seek-
sag them in their desert and jungle retreats; eager to at •
tar's
whateier' might 'offer in the way of sport, from a
t? an' elephant.; fhb° result of which is, that the
writ
gratiice'reschts" of the fat: East are throwtropen for the
ruc_qbLlzT of the "itider;'vad 'he is shown the various
tt NeAlisfathu'e I' to bring down the game;' while enter-
nut Asia Ja eo'amusing adventures 'of the daring hunter.
Lando; fruitrutatlsq'e only scene of these-sporty Foreign:
45i.mai,,,,,raudihitiein furnishing such, nor are the savage
Not, th- least agreeatY objects of sport presented to us.:
voted to f,x-huo..ing portions of these volumes are de-
thosparash
woods in
„Gibraltar, and the author beats up
than 4te.veutures luto deer with no leis success
"Klan mkt to waylay-a tiger..