The Sun.
London, England, 1840-12-03 00:00:00

BOW-STREET.---(THIS DAY.)

steamer.

George Buchanan, a botcher, was brought up in the
custody of a constable of the A division, charged with
furiously driving a cart through Regent-street and Cock-
spur-street, and violently assaulting Joseph Callis, a cal;-
driver. The complainant stated that shortly after dark last
night he was proceeding at a moderate pace by the corner
of Regent-street, and before he had time to get out of the
oav the defendant came up in a state of intoxication,
driving a horse and cart at the rate of 12 or 14 miles an
and catching the wheel of his vehicle with that of
the cart, ho broke both the springs and the body of the
cab. A crowd immediately collected, and as the defendant
refused to wait and give his name or address, witness
clung to the hind part of the cart, while the defendant con-
tinued whipping the horse in a violent manner until he was
stopped by a policeman at Scotland-yard, and before he
could be taken into custody he struck the complainant re-
peatedly on the fingers, as he laid hold of the tail-board to
call for assistance. The damage done amounted to 71. and
upwards, and there were several ready to corroborate his
testimony.
Mr. JARDINE said he had no jurisdiction in the matter,
as the defendant's vehicle was not a hackney carriage, and
the proper course would be, unless some arrangement
were come to in the mean time, to bring an action for the
damage done.
A Boy CONCEALED IN BUCKINGHAM PALACE --It will
be remembered that about a year back a boy contrived to
gain an entrance to the Palace by following the work-
men, and, having concealed himself in the chim-
neys, he stole from his hiding-place and regaled him-
self with the best things the kitchen and pantry
could afford. On being examined in order to ascertain
how he got in, or what his motive could be for such extra-
ordinary conduct, he appeared to be a pert but harmless
youth, the son of a poor tradesman, and not a sweep, as was
at first supposed from his sooty appearance, and that he had
no particular motive except to be able to boast at a future
day that he had been the invisible companion of the Lords
and Ladies of the Bedchamber, at the expense of
her Majesty, in whose larder he fared sumptuously
every night. The same youth is again in custody
for being found concealed in one of the dressing-rooms,
where it appears ho had an opportunity of hearing for
several days past every thing
that transpired, and being
by some means or other discovered,
he waslharided over to
the safe keeping of the police, to await an investigation
into the circumstance before Mr. Hall, the Magistrate, at
the Horne-oifiee, the particulars of which are strictly
private.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.-(THIS

DAY.)

„
Jana Hudson, a middle-aged female of respectable and
prepo.ssesing appearance, with an infant at her breast,
end four ether children, the eldest between nine and ten
years of age, clinging to her gown, were placed at the bar

qefore Mr. Long, tha presidine. Magistrate, having been
taken into custody under the following' circumstances:—
Police-constable No. 162, of the C division, stated that
about eight o'clock last ev, nine he found the defendant
with her children sitting on the step of a door in Piccadilly.
She was crying bitterly, as were also the children, when
the mother stated that herself and family were in a state of
niter destitution, and she entreated to be taken into cce,-
tody. She and the children were accordingly taken to the
station-house, and some food was procured for them, of
which the children ate ravenously.
Mrs Hudson stated that she was a native of Little
York, in Upper Canada, near to the Falls of Niagara,
and with her husband and family came to England about
six weeks ago, in consequence of having been informed
that some property had been left to them by a deceased
relatisi. However on reaching here they find the morti-
fication and disappointment of finding that their information
was incorrect, and that in fact they were not entitled to a
farthing. As her husband could not obtain any employ-
ment their money soon became exhausted, and in a few
days they were without food. When the polici man found
her the children were crying for bread, anal her own heart
was breaking to witness their misery.

Mr. LONG said her case was truly a most distressing one.
The parish where she was found must relieve her.
Mrs. Hudson, alter expressing her thanks for the Ma-
gistrate's kindness, was conducted by the policeman with
her children to St. George's workhouse.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)

LONDON, Dec. 3.—Wind this day at noon, light airs
from the northward, and fine clear weather.
DEAL, DEC. 2.—Wind N \V.—Arrived the Jane Ward,
from St Lucia; Mary, Newfoundland. Sailed the out-
ward.bound except the Alderman Thompson, far Jamaica.
LIVERPOOL, DEC. 2.—Wind N.N.E —Arrived the
Severn, Williams, from Aricati; Scotland, Robinsor,
New York; Margaret and Jane, Roach, Newfoundland ;
Prince Albert, do. Sailed the Barbara, Webb, fcr
New Orleans; United States, Briton, New York. The
Glorat, Metcalfe, from this port was totally destroyed by
fire at Ceara, 13th October, two days after her arrival,
crew and small part of cargo saved. The Vernon, hence
to Glasgow, is on shore near the water of Urr. The
Mary, Hawkins, bound to Demerara, has put back, having
been on shore on Arklow Banks.

PORrSNIOUTH, Dec. 2.—Wind N.—Arrived Her Ma-
jesty's ship the Athol, from Quebec, left Brandy Potts Ist
ult., passed about twenty sail coming down the river, frem
4th to 19th ult ; experienced heavy gales at East. Sailed
the Lady Raffles. Hight, Hobart Town. Off port, the
George Canning. Bynon, from Denia.
WEYMOUTH, Dile. I.—Arr.ved off, the Victor, Ridley,
from Calcutta.

FALMOVTH, DEC. 1.-Wind W. to N. N. W.--Arrived
the Lady Wright, Wright, from Xabia. Off port, the
Thomas Blyth, Hay, from Mauritius. sailed sth Sept. ;
Spinster, Colulit uu, lla3ti. The Marina, Cock, from
Odessa, which arrived here on the 19th ult., with damage,
commenced discharging to-day.
TETONMOUTH, DEC. I.—Arrived the Rover, Mills, from
Newfoundlard.

DARTMOUTH, DEC. I.—Arrived the Fearnot, Cox, from
Pat•as; Wave, David, Denia.

BRISTOL, llac 2.—The Sprightly, Marshall, from
London, arrived here to-day, with damage, having been
run into, whilst lying to in the Channel, by the Star

SWANSEA, DEC. I.—Arrived Britannia, Bruce, Cuba.
MILFORD, DEC. 1. Arrived Rey nard, Wethei all, Xabia.
KiNsaLu, Nov. 29.—Arrived the Madonna, Smith,
from Porto Rico.
PETERHEAD, NOV. 30. —The Eliza, of Alloa, which
was on shore at Rattray head, has bcen got off, and into
Prase' burg.

INUNDATIONS IN FRANCE.

(From the Boulogne Gazette, Nov 30.)

The slight sketches we have given of the fearful in-
undations and the havoc occasioned by them in the
south and east of France, have, we are happy to say,
raised the sympathy and moved the hearts of our coun-
trymen, who have called upon the Consul to eJnvene a
pablic meeting of the British residents to consider the
propriety of raising a subscription in their behalf. We
cannot dismiss this soul-stirring subject without a few
additional words to our countrymen. Euglishmen, at
all times have you been the admiration of the world for
your generosity, when calamity or misery appealed
to you, but there never was a moment when hb:-
rality will be more creditable, when charity will
be store to your honour than at this hour. The
Chamber of Deputies still echoes the voice of the man
who has declared that Englishmen would have insalted
France ; that man would have raised burning hate be-
tween two nations—would have cart a firebrand among
the people, which rivers of blood could alone have ex-
tinguished. Let us give the lie to his declarations by
proving to his insensate believers that we look upon
Frenchmen as our brothors—that so far from wishing to
insult or dishonour them or their country, we feel for
their losses, we grieve for their distresses—that, though
unable to prevent the blow that has wounded, we are
most anxious to staunch' it, to heal it, and, as far as iu
us lies, to prove that we teel for their losses. Let us
not say it, but do it, and let our liberal contributions o❑
this occasion convince the French nation they have not
a more sincere friend than John Bull.

PASSENGERS' LUGGAGE ON

RAILWAYS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,---1 beg to call attention, through the medium of
your Journal, to the great inequality of weight allowed to
be carried as " passengers' luggage" on the different rail-
wa3s—some allowing 112, sonic 100, and some only (Allis.
weight, which latter is much less than has been usually
allowed to stage coach passengers under the old system.
In going, on Wednesday last, from Birmingham to
Bromsgrovc, a distance of thirteen miles, on the Birming-
ham and Gloucester Railway, a charge was made for lug-
gage over weight amounting to 2s. 6J. (the entire weight
being 1501b5.). Now a few days previous, I had the same
weight taken from Blisworth to Coventry, on the London
and Birmingham line, a distance of about forty miles, fur
2s.—travelling in both instances in the same description of
carriage, viz. second class. The London and Birming-
ham Company allowing 100Ibs. weight of luggage to that
class of passengers—the Birmingham and Gloucester
Company only 60Ibs. ; the result was, that the fare to
Bromsgrove, Irons 3irmingham, including omnibus at the
terminus, amounted to 6s. for a distance of thirteen miles
only, while by coach it would have been exactly half that
sum, showing pretty clearly, I imagine, that economy can-
, not be included in the advantages of railway travelling.
This illiberality of the Birmingham and Gloucester
Railway Company (the result of the monopoly of railroad
companies) will be severely felt by the public, and by none
more than the class to which I belong.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER.
Trowbridge, Dec. 3.

DEATH OF A CHIMNEY-SWEEP IN THE FLUE.
OF A STEAM-ENGINE.—An inquest was held at Man-
chester on Monday, on the body of William Ward, a little
chimney-sweep, aged ten years, who was either suffocated
or burnt to death, it does no: appear distinctly which, on
Sunday morning la't, in one of the flues connected with
the boiler of the steam-engine at the factory of Mr. John
Clayton, Hilton-street. The body of the deceased child
presented a most melancholy spectacle. Both sides of his
face were much bruised, particularly the left side. The
skin was completely burned off from both legs, and the
feet were much injured, the large toe and heel of one foot
being burned to the bone. The master and a boy are in
custody, and the Jury deeming the evidence of the latter
desirable, requested an adjournment, which the Coroner
granted. _ _

MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.—Yesterdav the passers
by in Goodge-street, Tottenham-court-road, were greatly
alarmed by observing a boy out of the window of the
second floor of the house of Mr. Hemmings, shoemaker,
hanging by his hands to an iron bar which crossed the
front of the window just above the sill. The poor little
fellow tried his utmost to get in again, but was unable.
lie was called upon to drop. This he did, when appa-
rently much exhausted, and was caught by a journeyman
baker without touching the ground. lie, however, sus-
tained a very severe shock. It appeared that the little
fellow, who is about five years of age, had been locked in
by his mother, and was looking out of window, when he
overbalanced himself, but catching to the bar, was thus
placed in the perilous situation described.
Yesterday, at the vestry-room of St. Pancras, a
large vestry meeting was held, Mr. Houghton in the
chair. Mr. Ilorspool said, that he was now called upon
to move a resolution smilar to those he had moved on
two former occasions. Applications had been made to the
Vicar and to the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's, who
held the appointment of the living, for the gratuitous ser-
vices of the chaplain to the workhouse, which application
was declined by those Rev. individuals on the ground that
they did not possess funds of the purpose. Several Dis-
senting clergymen then proffered their assistance, which
was accepted ; but of the established clergy one only, the
Rev. Mr. Stebbing, offered his assistance, which was
cheerfully received, and, during. the space of six
therefmonths,
efficiently performed. —( H) Ile would ore
move a vote of thanks to that Rev.! Gentleman, and
also a cheek for 501 Air. Newberry seconded the motion.
Mr. Waller objected to the check for 501., as the funds of
the vestry were not ample, and, as Mr. Stebbing had re-
cently received 7,0001., he would support the motion for
the vote of thanks, but would move as an amendment that
the vote of 50/. be omitted. The amendment having been
seconded, a division took place, and the motion was car.
ried by a majority of 27 to 7.
The first division of the 42d Highlanders em-
barked on Friday at Cove, for service in the Nlediterra-
c
nean.
The Admiralty have decided on havi.n
n% aul l
ofthe
naval yards in the kingdom lighted with gas,
Her Majesty, we understand, is now able to
leave her room. The answer to inquiries at Buckingham
Palace this morning was, that the Queen and the Princess
Royal were going on most satisfactorily,
placelt t
during he
christening of the Princess will take
mthoent
names
o f o f January,
Adelaide
Victoriathat tlt the Royal
dirninfaant will receive
IThe Rev. Robert Drummond, son of Admiral
I Sir Adam Drumngtortaid,. and of the late Lady Charlotte
Drummond, and
turdiLionnl
enoefaithaeluilra Thep
Hukoen.ofc
hAarthlootltle,
will soon lead to Oise
Olivia Elizabeth
daughter of James Duke place Strutt, second daughter of Colonelh
Strutt, of Terling-
Emily Lennox, oefx,Lbayitoisieteßr,aartoidneisrsisßpaoyolchiegs:
Lady
Duke of niciumanci. daughter of Charles, the second
lOrders have been received at Chatham to have
all the men belonging to the regiments in the East
Indies got ready to embark for their respective regiments
in three weekv.

EVENING- EDITI

ql.ll

LONDON A IND G- KEN 11' IotiACAIL-12
WAY COMPANY.
A meeting of Shareholders in the aVarril-;GemPany;
was held this day at twelve o'clock, at tlils*Geoi* stud
Vulture, for the purpose of receiving tae
potation, appointed at a former nit eting to cOmoruniitaio
with the Directors relative to certain abuses, alleged to
exist in the management of the Company. Mr. Tyr-
rell having been called to the chair the proceed-
ings and correspondence of the Deputation were
laid Mote the meeting, and it was prcposed
that a requisition should be presented to the Directors
requesting them to call a special general meeting for
the purpose of appointing a Committee to inquire
into the state of the affairs of the Company,
and to adopt measures for the improvement of
their condition, and to inquire into the aLuses Aleged
to exist, and to report to the next general met tip g.
After a long and rather personal discussion, the roio-
lution was put, when four hands were held up in itti
favour, and three against it. It was thetefore declared
to be carried, and the meeting adjmirned.

; -vT
i`4 I ,\ 6- ED d'l'l()N

-Pi.INCIPLI,',S OF NON-CON-'
CQNFORMITY.

We copy the following extracts from a published lee-
tre delivered at Abingdon, in September last, by Mr.
ef Leicester, on the ordination of the Rev.
The laosuags is not merely eloquent,
at is porearfnis and convincing, and exhibits a mind con-
ire independence, and imbued with the true
ereitet Lasesttanity. It paints the Puseedtes and ShO
Chalmere'les: in their true colour, and concludes with a
powerful appeal to tlaose misguided Dissenters who assist
the EstablAted Church in working out their humiliation
and oppression. Here is his description of the new
Popery evhich is now eating into the vitals of what is
callei the Protestant Church .
Yet here we have before us a system which proposes to
enforce belief and practice by the pressure of legislative
authority. Thu design, in the very abstract, is obviously
absurd. The human mind must form its opinions from
evidence. arid from evidence alone. Precedents may, in-
deed, oval in law ; but in the formation of its opinions,
the mind holds them nugatory and null. It disdains such
vulgar and material restraints, and only professedly sub-
mits to th.ery, when the conscience is vitiated and dead.
Such a system may indeed produce extended hypocrisy, it
may swell the ranks of a nominal church, it may suit the
purposes of a hireling profession ; but its tendency must
necessarily be, to interfere with the most sacred privileges
'of the human mind, and to stifle the growth of the
Christian religion. The argument that it is calculated to
secure ituiformity of religious belief is too futile to deserve
a confitation. So far from securing that uniformity in the
Established Church, there is not a denomination of Dis-
senters which has not its representatives in that community.
We base Baptists among the most learned of their scholars,
and Independents among the most liberal of their bench.
We have known Arians and Sociniane amongst their
bishops, and Arnainiens and Antinomians amongst their
clergy. 'The restrictive influence of articles, and tests,
and tethe, has been abundantly proved to be impotent and
void. :rue sole uniformity that the Church of England
has secured, is a uniformity of profession. amidst the
utmost variety of conviction and opinion. Indeed, if we
needed a close and convincing argument on this subject,
that argument would be suggested by the very neighbonr-
hooil in which we are assembled. We meet beneath the
sha, the frown of the University of Oxford, known
for ages as the joint nurse of learning and of bigotry, of Intel -
ligence and intolerance,—thci very metropolis of the
Established Church. If riches and power, if, inassocia-
tion established religion, learning and rank, im-
posing structures and hallowed associations, generations of
the noble and crowds of the learned, fortified in their in-
fluence by exclusive laws and penal statutes, could enforce
a form of religion upon the people, we should not have
met in this place, and for this purpose. But how much
more have they effected in that great seat of learning ?
A large b:;dy there are retracing the steps of the great Re-
formers. Learned and eminent votaries of the Protestant
religion are virtually aiming to repeal the Reformation it.
self. The most noxious doctrines of the Catholic reli-
gion, fur their hostility to which our pious ancestors learned
and bied, are at this instant propagated with the most fa-
natical zeal in the highest seats of this Protestant [Jai-
vhersity. This is, indeed, in accordance with the natural
tendency of things. There is a law of accelerated motion
impressed upon the declension of Christianity, as upon all
falling bodies, which draws it to indefinite depths of error
and corruption. For once, it is well said, that extremes
meet in morals; and the extreme of Protestant bigotry ap-
pears, by a natural law, to blend with the extremes of
Catholic heresy and mischief. Disguise it as they may,
the pretensions of the Established Church either go to the
infallibility of that Church (a doctrine now happily despised
and trampled under foot by all who think) or they mean
nothing at all.
The contrast between pure Christianity and that
professed by our Bishops and Priests, is drawn with
great truth and vigour
But a second principle which we deduce from the New
Testament is the perfect spirituality of the Christian reli-
gion, and, consequently, the manifest unfitness of any
merely secular and political mechanism to promote it.
The Christian religion, at its origin, existed amidst cir-
cumstances very similar to those which embarrass the pro-
gress of true and vital Christianity at the present time.
The business of its great Founder, and of his immediate and
inspired disciples, was to subvert a previously existing po-
litical system of ceremony and of form. It matters not
that that system was of Divine appointment ; and the shal-
low arguments of Dr. Milner, and of the minor host of
humble imitators who have succeeded him, which go to
deduce the Divine ordination of the system established in
the Church of England from the theocracy of the Jews,
are worth but little attention ; it is sufficient to know that
the avowed design of the great Author of Christianity was
to abolish the temporary and decaying structures of the
ancient economy, and to clear away the scaffolding of that
great temple which lie oame to complete and to inhabit
for ever. It is true that this ceremonial mechanism typi-
fied the great system to which it was introductory ; but it
was the mere shadow of that system, wisely adapted to the
gaze of half-enlightened eyes, suited to the infancy of the
world, and only intended as a preparation for the develop-
ment of that order of things for whose sake alone it was
instituted. To return to that ancient and abolished sys-
tem—to re-enact the restraints under which, as under a
schoolmaster, we were shut up to the faith—this, surely,
is to judge ourselves unworthy of the privileges of the
Christian dispensation, to disfranchise our souls, and volun-
tarily to place 'ourselves again under that yoke which our
fathers were unable to bear, and from which Christ himself
came to earth to redeem us. The intention of the Foun-
der of the Christian religion to work out this great object,
was not only distinctly stated in principle by himself, but
folky carried out in his practice, and in that of his in-
spired followers. Thenceforth men were neither to wor-
ship the Father in Mount Gerizim, nor in Jerusalem—
the kingdom of heaven was to consist, not in meats and
&inks, but in righteousness and peace, and joy in the Holy

And we, too, like, the great Master an 3 model of our
faith, have a formal and ceremonial system of religion to
oppose—a system but half disenthralled from the corruptest
form of Christianity—a system encumbered with riches and
defaced with errors. We, like those whom we seek to
imitate and obey, have ranged against us all those pre-
judices which spring out of the antiquity, the splendour,
and the exclusiveness of a half sensual form of religion.
With these prejudices the minds of the people at large are
deeply infected : they form a part of their inmost religion,
and are identified, in their minds, with the glory of a
Christian country, and with the dignity of a powerful
nation. But, in addition to these more public considera-
fiores, a host of more private and personal feelings are asso-
ciated. The system of the Protestant Established Church
is, like that of its Rornish parent, most ingeniously devised
to enthral the minds of the people, by showing that all
their dearest privileges are involved in the sacredness of
its po erers. It professes to take the children of a country
from their birth, and, by a ceremonial rite which it claims
the exclusive power to perform, to make them the children
of God and the heirs of the kingdom of heaven ; it re-
adopts them promisculouly at an early stage of youth, and
pralesses to incorporate them with the visible Church of
Christ ; it holds them indebted to it alone for the legiti-
macy of the most sacred connections of be ; it follows
them to eicknesa and to death with the pretence of an ex-
clusive power to forgive their sins, and to prepare them for
the rewards of tiie just ; and, finally commits them to the
earth, en the presumption of their having suie.nitted them-
selve.s to its past pretenaions, with a declaration, of a " sure
and certain hope of their joyful resurrection." Against
this mischievous miss of error and priestcraft we have to
oppose the authority cf Christ and the principle which
dare; to obey it. For any such pretensions we find no
warrant in the Bible. By that testimony, from which we
:tarts Let appeal, we learn that religion, if it is anything, is
at purely personal thing ; that is a mater, not between a;
tnan and his priest, but between a man and his GA ;
that it is a thing, not transacted in synods, and parlia-
ments, and councils, and retitled by the signatures and
;Ippoinlients of anointed mooarelig, but conducted in the
meditations of the claset, and ratified by the prayers of the
penitent. This, in my humble but decided conviction, is
the religion of Christ, and this, I am equally convinced.
is ;iie religion which must ultimately prevail ; aristocracy
sees, withdraw, and royalty may shrink, but this, it is my
deep conviction, must be the religion of a regenerate
jvorid—it must and it will triumph. " Penal statutes to
rlrcss it (arid I am proud to use the words of Roh:rt
Italli.ison) resemble penal statutes to cleanse the world of
violets; fashion may banish them front the burgomaster's
garden,
but the heavens will conspire to nourish them in
the shade of a nettle, or at the feet of an oak."
Mr. Alursell thus estimates the character of Chalmers
who, in claiming alliance with the English Protestant
Church, disdainfully rejected by the Bishops, and in
..-!ailitrz out for more of the public money for the priest-
inomi, is a greater renegade than even Pusey from the
true principles of that faith which he professes. Toe
clinclusion of the lecture we recommend to the attee-
tats of those Wesleyans who hacked the conclave of
li—•:ops in resisting the nbolition cf Church rates :
We are concerned to see Dr. Chalmers throwing the
lustre and reputation of his nanie over these impolitic and
tyratanical schemes of Church aggreaeion—a lustre which,
However, I must ba permitted to say, is rather glaring than
eteady ; a reputation rather attenuated than solid. Rest.
isig much more on wildness of imagination than on sound.
nees of judgment, and but ill sustained by shallow and
esephistical habits of thinking, and by a barren, verbose, and
tasteless oratory. Against this vaunted name, associated
as it is with the championship of exclusive doctrines and
High Church assumptions, we are happy to be able to
,enumerate such men as Wardlaw, and Beattie, and Ileueh,
wed Harper. Without tarrying to commend at length the
conduct of our brethren in the northern drbeievsiswaicoheiiteeho,fhltahlv,eee
t,,pite, it is only just
and conclusive
c.onseclruys7vethleatctut
have entitled
erful the candid, an,
po , Wardlaw's pen,
recently emanated from Dr,
that geetleman to the respect
have
admiration
fn rof
im the
if i Dis.
ineuters of these realms, an, ave. earned
imperishable
, deed it it had remained to be earned, a title to

fame. further vindication of the
I will not detain you
b" a y
f nonconf orm
grounds on which the gret cnause
oourprinciplesity rests,
with all
but rather exhort you to carry ouht.cy.
their intrinsic value
that earnestness and fidelity w. i h
it was impera-
;Then
demands. If ever there was a period
tive oa the friends of enlightened and dent 6hris-
tianity to collect all their energies in
of adherents, the
iitnsddepefeennee, this in
xny opinion is the time, The supinenessnli
and the
Strange activity of foes,
of
3 b'd the followers
the spread
prevalence of merely nominal religion, all i
rn,g.hty.
of C.r.rist to the help of the Lord against the /
P-v.:ry indicatian that presents itself conitnands us to arlaC
,and shake ourselves from the dust. The angel of the co-
venant himself stands ready to descend to help us. The
same public and universal agitation which ushered in the
advent of the Son of God, now calla us to a similar but
subordinate renovation. The world is waiting for the efforts
of the Church. Society is quick and expectant. All the
roc.,svements of Providence seem of late only to have been
arrangements for the overthrow of the great cardinal im-
pediments
, to the progress of the kingdom of grace. tio-
thinz remains to us but an apprehension of the position to
which the ages have conducted us, coupled with a simple
.and devout dependence on that Omnipotent Agent who can