Star.
London, England, 1816-08-24 00:00:00

NIUMPER 9199.

GOLDEN•LANE BREWERY. AUGUST 17, 1816.
VOT:CE is heieby given. That a General Meet.
11 tog of the SNAREIVILDERS of the GOLDEN-LANE
,pagwEßY will be held at rho Ctty d London Tavern, on
WIDNESDAT; the 28th instant. By Ordsr, •
• COCKS'and CAMPBELL.
The Chair to be taken at Tribe e'Ciock precisely.

1)" SIVEW RIGHT recommends the Scheme of
‘ •
the new Lottery to the attention of hh Friends and the
pear, to coponenee 'I ith SEPITMIIER, when above one third
K the Lottery will be drawn. and the first Prize will bate
AO GOO s per Cent. Consols additional. Scheme contains :
:
1 Prizes of £40,000 1 S Prises of 410,000
g . s 3,050 I 8 . 1,000
moo per Cent. Comb sod :redoes 'nteney Prises—From bay-
limit she good fortune to share the first Prizes, both of £40,009
••
Assisi° that were e'er sold, he trusts to divide the above
wog all friends and future piranha, at his old Often,
97, Coati nri.t, I 11, Hoiloag,
36, HATMAIIICION I 144 OITOII.O-11TIMIT.
whert also, in the lag Lottery, No. 1567, £3,000, with various
abet Cavil:kb, were t•nld in MI Shares.

inn• DRAWN PRIZE £40,01'0.
I,7WIFT and CO. recommend to thSir Friends and
the Public, the GRAND SCHEME of the • _ RICH
LOTTERY, to BEGIN on the 17th of SEP I'E 'Which
waists of way ti;roou 'tickets, and contains
▪ . ... Prizes of .640,0G0
• . ....... ....... 30,000
10;000
Antl tilt% other Prizes, of 41,000, 817500, &t. icc. in Come&
god Money. The whole will be decidtd in Three Days; sus
opal number of Tickets to be Drain' each Day. The Mist
Down Prise the First Day will receive 4340,1100 ; and * First
Drawn Prize oh each of the other Day., will receive ‘3OlOOO.
Wickets and Shares are Selling a: Scrrierlind Co.'s old cwabilabed
Oki%
)10. 11, Poultry,' No. SI, Aldpte Hi h-
• No. 12, Madura**, street.
'Where all iill4/telll in the Public Funds is carefully qausaeted.--
Prizes paid on demand.

"-- 17TH SEPTEMBER,
THE FIRST DRAWN PRIZE WILL BE ENTITLED
TO FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS.? !
TN addition to ill chance of being Drawn a Prize
x of another- .840,00,- Tatting an unequalled Capitol of
190,000. The chance of this, however, can only he obtained by
doe attiventurev; who purchas re
e befo the First Day of Diaw
bli. 1 GRAND SCHEME.
s ......irises 0f.... £40,000 3 per Ct. C005....490,0C0
9 ..... .... ........ 30.000 ditto
3
.... ............ ..... ...4 1,000 ditto .... 8,1;e0
10
10 ......, ................ .....
.300 dicta .........••••• 3,000
10 ... .... lOO Money
90 ••••.. .... ~.., &tn., . ......... ...... 1,000
!AS ...... .................

KM Tickets.
Tickets mid States are on Sole in great variety at
No. 7, CORNHILL, and 26, OXFORD-S EREET,
where the above :nagniScent Capitals will be paid on demand.—
An kiwis in the Public Funds transacted.—Orden front the
Covalry immediately attended to.
• Pitman Prices...l-Ticket .125 19 0
Waif seilt 7 0 Eighth - .13 3 6
Quarter - 65 0 I Sixteenth - 112 0
An Equal Number of `rickets wdl be drawn each Day.
G. CARROLL, Contractor.

Stock and Money, 1e105,760

Er. Au; Etrangers.—Las Personae, du Continent peuvent se
puurvoir d.t Billets tent entiets que divi-Ev en portions, an pria ci-
dessus Not& au BMW de la Lotterie d'Etat de O. CARROLL,
No. 7 Curt bill, Loudrts; suit to s'adrasant i Ini directentenh ou
par l'entrenrse de sun Cirrespoodeas.

AMES ATKINSON, Perfumer, No. 43, Ger-
:la mrd•street,- Soho square, London, most respectfully begs
ve to inform the Public, that be has discovered a new method
awaking Soap, which corrects it of aikeline defects, and renders
it the most mild, eficacimis and pica aga Soap 'Tee submitted to
pet& notice. It is prepared in the following ((grim:
ATKibhON's AMBROSIAL SHAVING CAKE is pecu-
liarly well adapted to Gentlemen whose beanie rye strong, or
whom laces are tender; It ;km not cause the slightest smarting
Ns, gives a firmness to the skin, awl rendert,thc action of the
prat much easier than by the common method. Price flit.
Is. lid. and 2s. ed. each.
ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SHAVING PASTE, in neat
pets with covers ; a very economical3nd portable article, the pots
acilt►ering Pe purpose of a 'shaving-box. Price 2s. 6d.
AMBR.OSLkL SOAP, for washing; removes
freckles, thin burn, hardness, &c. from the skin, prevents its chap-
tins in the iiAtt intense atmosphere, and gives to it a 140 soft-
nil aid delicate whiteness, the most luxurious imaginable, price
Is. the square. Also, I •
- ATKINSON'S CU RLiti G FLUID, well known to most of the
obtiky for its very surprising properties of restoring the hair oil
bald placiS, and for preserving it from falling off to the latest pe-
yleS of life; all; keeps it in curl during exercise in dancing,
Walking, &c. or in damp *eattier. Price 3s. 6d. a bottle.
ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE, the only Onexceptiop•
able article hitherto approved for changing grey or red hair pn
the heed, whiskers, &c. to a brown. or black, price ss. 10s. Gd.
and one guinea —Sold as above, and by meat Perfumers and
!lair-dressers in the lingdom.

.• EXCHEQUER BILL. OFFICE, August £3, 1816.

TO VE PAID OFF. .
All Exchequer Ms dated 1k the Month of October, 1315, •is.
•On Alds, 1415, 35 Geo. II I. Cap. 5.
• Supply, 1815, £4.500,000, - - 148.
• Vole of Credit, 1,15, £6,090,000; - 196.

THE LOADS COMMISSIONERS of HIS MA•
A' JESTY. TREASURY, having givex Directionsfer pail!: 40
the Principal the above meatiest's! Excheystar Bilk, with the Interest
dee tlsereax, at the Exchequer Rill Offier, -in the Receipt of Exchequer,
New Palace rard, Wertviicrter, on Tueoday, the 10th aby if
September, 1 8 6, attendance 'will te given daily (Sundays aid Holi-
days exceptaUrntil and including- Thursday, eta sth September, friar
Tea ecrod in the Marring till One in the Afternoon, fir she per.
pose of receiving the same; and, for the greater dispatch', dm bearers of
she said Bills are desired to place each descriptive of Bills 4. set:rate
Lists, (which are to he obtained at this 011ie) classing them h, the oiler
of their respectivedates,nech as &refer the same` smetert isingismotritally
erransvd, and specifyiseg the principal Stress and Intend dm Arran,
soissOsitsd from, het secluding the Sus :on which they are respectiody
daid, to the said 10th day September iadader,when the loterW
trill cease; and the said Bearers (klieg Holders or bet) are itedispeetsilly
ilvisird to indorse each Bill with their usual signaterrest and to writel
their Names and ',Residence at the bottom of each separate List; anel
they are mirevoer required to attend the Bucher:sr Bill Wise far tar
messt, and to receive the emu Bills, aid give the Receipts fir the same 11
Veiny ofthe holders of the *resale, Bills shade/Is desirous of receiving
Payne* if the Fri:vital cad Int:rat, previous to the said 10th day
of September, they may k accaseneviated, ores compstingthe %Merest to
the clay on which they wish to he paid, add keying the said Bilk for
eiaasinatim Ms day prier thereto.
Such Persons as may he desirous of Amiss ono Esecherssr XBll4 L
whole es in part of Payment of Principal, wpm marling MVP Bilk',
eat IlleAti•ftift: the omit at the bottom I their Lists, delivmal on or
kforeltursclay,Stb September, Nog he acmosmodatedwkhnew Bills,
payable to ' or Ostler, movie: an federal of Vireo.

peace Farthiesg by the day, so .wry Owe Hoadred Posusih, which
said Arno Bilis will bear date the said lath day of September, sad
will he delivered, together lath the Interest dos vs respect of the
BA JO deeirsdO he asehasgal, Wedheaday, the llth eSep.
tomber, and the following lkys.
The Exchequer Bills to be Wined in Exchange, rind made pay.
able to or Order, as above maatlatied, may be

either tranferred by endorsement, or will be paid to the Bearer
if the Blank shall not he filled up.
N.B. All Bachequelr Bills, datedprlor to October, 1813, have
been advertised to be paid or. and the Interest thereon has
ceased.

IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH.
By Ms Msjesty's Royal Letters Patent.
V Nobility, Merchants and the Public, are re-
l.. specttuilt informed by the Patentee. the above Cloth is sold
Genuine and duly Stamped at the East -India Warehouses, No. 16,
Cheapside, and at no other House whatever in Town or Conn-
try, in entire Caies of SO to en pieces each for exportation, and
the single piece, in 4-4 for shirtipg and 6.4 for sheeting,
26 to 52 yards each, at 2s. its. 64.35. Ss. 64.45. 4s. 6d. and Ss. 6d.
per yard. As shirting it stands unrivalled, not only for its eco-
nomy but for its admirable and natural conduciveness to health,
and as sheeting it is equally desirable for Its beauty and pleasant-
ness of wear, and being nearly half the price of other fine sheet-
ing& Its advantages have hoop been enjoyed by.numeroas
Ike 6f the first distinction.—Orders ezeeut ed as lithe parties were
present. To families and Individuals travelling or going abroad,
and Gentlemen in the Army and Navy, It is of peculiar utility, it
never imbsbirg the damp atmosphere and by which the danger
v.
of Using. damp linen is entirely avoide:L

EDUCATION UF TILE LOWER ORDER.? of.

THE METROPOLIS.

MINUTES OF EVITIENCE TAKEN BEFORE A COM-
MITTEE OF THE H3USE OF COMMONS.

(Continued from our Paper of yesterday.)
The Rev. W. bums, master, Chaplain and Ac-
countant of.the Central National School, Baldwin's
Gardens, stated that about 560 boys and 300. girls
were educated there—they had not accommodation
for much more than nine hundred. One third, if not
one half, of their number was Ditsenters, and at that
time they had seven Jews. The establishment was
conducted exclusively on. Dr. gen': plan. The yearly
expense was nearly £lBO a year—his salary altoge.
flier, as schoolmaster, accountant, and chaplain, and
under secretary, to. the National Schools generally,
was selso a•year. The expense of books *as about
R2O, slates and pencils sep or £l9. This calcu-
lation he took to he considerably over the mark ; for
a complete set of their elementary books cost only
sixpence, and the same set of, booics on an average,
would serve three children in succession. Each slate
cost three half•peace ; the pencils twopence; pens
and inc twopence halfpenny; making eigbtpence for
each child. The Institution had been established
four years. He had fotind no indisposition among
the parents of children to send them to this school in
consequence of their religions persuasion, but rather
the reverse. Eighty ttachers had been sent annually
from the Institution to the country, or other parts of
London. . .
Mr. JOHN CLEMENT, a Trustee of Raine's School,
and Mr. JOHN VERRALL, the Master, stated; .that it
was founded by Mr. Raines, in I'll 9, for educating SO
boys and fifty girls, in the principles and duties of the
Christian Religon, as they were taught by the Church-
of England. The _average income of the Charity was
something above £lOOO nyear, and the expenses be.'
tween 4900 and £lOOO. They had about £l9O a-year'
from subscriptions and charity sermons, and £62 (NIL
needlework, the remainder was fixed income. The.
children were clothed but not fed. In 1776 an hospi.,
tal was added by Mr. Raines, to the two schools, for
40 of the most deserving girls, selected front school,
old
school, who weie entirely maintained. The maidens•
educated in the hospital remained- there four years,
and then were put out to service t and on atuininM
the age of 22, continuing members of the Church of
England, and producing testimonials of their good
behaviour, six of them were entitled to draw lots for
a marriage portion of £lOO. The expenditure of the.
Hospital was under £5OO a year. and the rest was ilk
k the Schools. She Schoolmaster's sa/ary was
year, a house, and, coals, and the privilege of
day boys. The matron's salary was seSQ a
The boys were taken in between 8 and 9, lad
till 14, and then put ont as apprentices with
mama. They were taught reading, writ
arithmetic.
Mr. EDWARD W IDITWORTIA ba4

CHING'S PATENII4 WORM LOZENGES.
WORMS are allowed to be the most frequent.
Seirees of Childrenl: Diseases :—:Their Syc`.ptotna
every Parent shook; be acquainted with. The' occaston low
et appetite, a paleness of the face, emaciation, and an Irre-
gular state of the bowils, attended with violent pains; they
bring oa convulsions' affect the growth of the body, and often
grove fatal, by eoding in a consumption or des'. Both u a
preventative and cue for these alarming complaints, the above
euellent Medidne is allowed, on the testi:tinny of eetna of the
highest characters in this countcy, to have no eqted. Their
labile approbation, given to the Proprietor, from a pentessal
knowledge of its ellicacy In their own families, stamps Its malts
beyond cenvedtion, and geies a sanction to it which no Oilier
Medleine of the kind can boast.
SIM at Messrs. Butler and Sons, No. is Citeapslde, London,
ill packets at is. ltd. and burs, at sts. Oa, abi M. SA and able
by Mc Gardner, George-street, Edinburgh; Messrs. Newbary
bsd Son; Dame-Street, Dublin; and tbe Medicine Venders in
#7tty city and town in the United Kingdom.

INIPER FASENCE OF PEPPERMINT, by HEATH.
HIS ESSENCE is a safe, effectual, and plea.
sane Reined y In Flatelencies, Gouty and Chollcky Pains,
''' the hese& and Bowels, Indigestion, Hysterics, Nausea, &c-
-hilliest eo Pregrancy, Relaxation and Lassitude arising from ,
AthripLeric Heat, want of Appetite, Injuries Irons Inclement
Feather, and the Spasmodic affection of the Stomach and
mihniii so common to infantse—adipting the dose to she urgency
of the ease. As a Family Medicine, or for the Army or Navy,'
lewd' be found a valuable acquisltion.—Etiosce our PePPerildni
WM well kliewn as a valuabk Feta, Mediate, thit the i•
PM objet of this advertisement I* to guard pm&lere
the numerous Counterfeits which are prepared b/pr*Shilos &-e•
The only caution J. P. HILIall can give, 11111 10 sae that "1.1°.°
runt', Nottingham," is engraved& the Government Stamp•—
rfte 1.15.9 d. and Is. lid.
Seldby E. Edwards, (Agent to Heat1).,416, St.Pauri fjhiteh-
lath Sanger, *Sir, ofortilrstreet ; Tsu, Royal led
rytipectable Dealers in Medicines.

..
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----..„,,,544........
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Imlrra.....iimmi.m. 1.......i.—. •

SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1816.

nearly 14 year in superintending a Sunday School,
Along with 60 other teachers. They educated from
850 to IWO children of all persuasions. A child of
nrdinary capacity learned to read in about three year.
The new mode of instruction was not adapted for
Sunday,School instruction, as it precluded a number
of respectable eersints from being teachers. Sunday
School instruction was very much wanted in the pa-
rish of Bethnal Green ; their school was not sufficient
to hold half ;the number that would.appli.
Mr. Davin GRIM had been about eight years en-
gaged in conducting the above school, and agreed in
Au respects with Mr. Wentworth.
The Rev. CHARLES CHAMPNES, a. Clergyman, and
Master of the Cobourne School, situated in the parish
of St. Mary, Stratiord-le-bow, Middlesex, stated that
the school had been opened two years last March.—
. •
rhe loud aioee from a bequest of Prisca Cobourne,
seho died in 1701. At present they had 100 boys
and 50 girls, of whom 25 boys and as Many girls had.
shoes and 'stockings twice a-yearl they were taught
precisely it at Baldwin's-gardens. The income of
the charity was now about per annum. Tile
salary of the Master seloo, of the Mistress &SO.': the
number to be edacated was limited by will to 50, but
it was increased by Act of Parliament. The manage.
ment of the estate was in the hands of five Clergy-
men and four Parish Ofecers, the Trustees. About
a quarter of the children were Dissenters, but they
had found no difficulty in taking therp to church.
The Rev. Gamma GASkIN, D.D. Secretary to the
Society in Bartlett's-buildings, for promoting Chris-
tian knowledge, stated, that the Society assisted the
Parochial Schmitt all over England, wheu theyapplied
for them, with books at about half prime cost. The
expenses of the Society for the audit between 20th
April 1815 and 18th April 1816, was 1150,t26.
Id. The receipts minus that sum by AI. 1 Is. Bd.
The Rev. J. Slimmer, the Proprietor and Minister
of the establishment at Percy Chapel, stated, that it
was established in Nov. 1812, on a plan of his own.
There were 220 children taught there every Sunday,
and besides, a day school of industry set on foot by
some ladies, where there were 70 girls taught. The
first of these establishments was supported by vol On.
tary contributions. The expense something about
£llO a year for books and remuneration to the persons
who kept the children in order during Divine Service;
the teaching was gratuitously afforded by Ladies and
Gentlemen. The children were taught nothing but
reading, and some of the classes on Dr. Bell's plan.
It might take At months or two years to teach a child
(who was only to have a book just on a Sunday, and
then to hive the book shot, and not opened again till
the following Sunday morning) to read a chapter in
the Bible. In the Day School a child took about
eight months to read, on an average.
The Rev. DANIEL Mamba, Rector of White.
*poi, stated. tbae the-endovnesent of the Rev. Ralph
Davenant's foundation was about MOO a year ; the
subscriptions perhaps amounted to a s muck and besides
there was some funded property. The original foun-
dation was for 40; it was increased first to 100. and
then to 200. The children were clothed and educated.

The Gower's-walk School was the concern of a pri.
Tate individual, Mr. W. Davies, and with very little
aid it nearly supported itself by the work conducted
in that school. About 250 were educated in it; and•
from the rewards of merit, which were distributed and
kept in a peculiar way, when a good child left the
school he would have to receive to the amount of
£5, 46, or seS perhaps. There was also the great
school built for 1000 children, of which ht WAS the
first planner and promoter.
Mr. CHARLES FRANCIS JAMESON. Master of the
School in Horseferrproad, stated, that he bad been
so ever since the school was opened, which was on
the IGth January, 1816. They had about 250 chil-
dren on.the books at present, but the attendance was
very irregtilar, on an average about 189. They took
in all religions. His salary was 4100 a year, with.
out any perquisites, and the annual expenditure of
the school was .450 a year: The children read two
bows slay, and wrote and ciphered the same. In
ahem a fear and.a half a boy would learn to read
Very well, provided he knew his alphabet before he
went into the school." If a boy slid not attend in six
weeks, unless he was his name was crossed out ;
if his name was crossed out, and he applied again
for admission, be was re-admitted by another num-
ber and then he was classed afresh. 46 I compel,'
said Abe witness, “. each boy to wear a number on
his /mad, which number they kept constantly, in
order to distinguish them quit; and if a boy who has
No. 2 or S on his head is present in the morning. he
bwl*jkii ticket on a nail drove in the desk fur that
purpote; if he is absent in the afternoon his ticket re.
hanging on the nail, there is no owner for it, con-
sequently those numbers ere brought up at five o'clock
in the afternoon, at the time I dismiss them. In order
to ascertain whO are absent, 1 bang this number up
itehiod where I sit on the platform, and every morning
and afternoon I seed after the absentees; I send after
thetti by calling out, • WM' knows where No. 2 lives r
The boy who knows will bold up his hind, apd then I
place kis number exactly opposite to the boy's that I
send aft? him, end then that boy cannot go to his seat.
tecamehe has not got his ticket—it is hanging behind.
me. The boy that I send after him brings me an ac-'
goat idwrehe is; and the boy by receiving his ticket,
isle, simian an account where he bas been, so that if.
the accosuts agree, I know whether the boy as flayed
not." There wai a regplation that a>t penny
a-week should be paid by each boy, hut there were;
very hw OM-paid; he never enforced ft, nor ever
turned away say child on account of it. He did not
follow the Lancuterian System altogether ; the Earl
Of '
theCoceinittee, had
school lately, and
any improvement to
might be adopted,
'the other members
used any thing hut
without any cont-
.,

IMT °

•

t

.-Obs 11111—
• t 74:
7 •

t

PRICE SAVEN • "F,4f17..

Dr, WILLIAM POYNTER, Roman Catholic Bishop
and Vicar Apostolic of the London District, called
in, and examined.
Host long have yon been in your present situation ?'
In my resent situation as Vicar Apostolit i have
been since, the month of May, 1812, wifi..n my pre-
decessor, Dr. Douglas, died : I was Bishop before
that, but had not the functions of Vicar Apnaolic.
Do you conceive that Ole lower orders of Catholics
in London ate destitute of the means of education,
g.ncrally speaking believe that many of the Ca.
tholics of the lower orders in London are destitute of
the means of education.

What are the difficulties, in your opinion, which'
prevent Catholic children from attending schools
which are open to all sects ?—That question is so gi-
neral, that unless I know the particulars of what
books are read in the schools, and other particularv,
I cannot answer.

Suppose a school taught without catechism of any
kind, without any obligation to go to chUrch, and
,without any religious instruction of any bind, what
ohjection would there be to Catholics 'sending their
children there, they being free to give them religious
instruction according to their own priiciples out of
school ?—To this question; supposing public schools
where no catechism is taught, and where no religious
instruction is given of any kind, Whether Catholics
can send their children to such a school ; I say, that
it is not advisable that Catholics should send their
,children to such a school.
Why ?—Because Catholic education comprises re-
ligious instruction, or at least the means of theik
learning their catechism, and of repaying for the ge-
neral instructions whiCh they receive from their ad-.
gymen.
Could not Those be taught out of school, while they.
were taught reading alone in school?—1 do not
conceive it could be by our Catholic Clergy, consi-
dering the very small number we haie, compared
with the extent of our congregations.
Could not laymen give this religios instructicin ?
Laymen ought teach the children to learn the leftist
and text of their catechism,; but we could not permit
laymen to explain the doctrine to the children.
You consider it contrary to the discipline of the
Roman Catholic Church ?-1 do.

Then, at present, the nAlbet being so small of the
Roman Catholic Clergy, is there tint as great a dr&
ciency of the means of religious instructions, as there
would be if with the satie smell number of Clergy..
men, the children s;muld attend such schools?—No.

Might they not learn to read at those schools, rnd
be taught religion out of school as much as they are
at present taught?---Yea, I believe they might.
In, short, do you apprehend that their merely learn•
ing t,) read, and nothing else at school, could inter•
fere with their religious instruction out of school
NO, I do not conceive that it. would; -

What objection then would there tie to sending
those Cat'ltlic children to schools of the above de.
striptioa ? I answer, in the first place; that if it were
possible to procure for them such an education as
would afford them at the same time religious inssrua-
tion, and the means of learning to read and. write,
and quality Ahem for some state in life, I should think
it the duty of the Catholics to prefer such a system ;
but, secondly, considering the plan proposed, Ido
not see that it is lawful for Catholics to send their
children to such a school.

Suppose that in those schools the children are
taught lessons from the Scripture, but without any
comment, should yoti consider this as removing the
difficulty in any degree ?—No, I should not.
How ?—Because I do not consider the Mere read.
ing of the Scriptures, is a proper mean of commts. '
nicating the necessary religious instruction to children.'
Do you consider that it is any objectiod to sending`
children to those schools, that portions of the Scrip.
tore are taught without comment :—May I beg to
ask whether the Committee speak of the Catholic
version, or ony other ?
No, the Protestant version ; but supposing the •
selection to be made of passages which are the same
in both versions ?—I answer, that I could not in any •
manner approve of any Catholic children reading the
Protestant version of the Scriptures. •
. Suppose the version is taken of those passages in
which the two do not differ ?—Even in that case I
should think it contrary to my duty, and the constant
discipline of the Catholic Church, to permit it.
For what reason ?—The reason is, that the Catholic
Church considers the sacred Scriptures as a prlcions
deposit, which was originally comatitted by the
Apostles to their immediate successors, and that the
Catholic Church has always carefully preserved it,
it *ere, in its archives, arid has never permitted the
faithful to read any other edition or version *Mehl
is not only sanctioned authenticated by the authe.'
pity of the Catholic Church ; consequently shold
act contrary to the constant discipline of the Catholic
Church, if I were to approve of the Catholic children.'
reading a version of the sacred Scriptures, which
emanates from a body of Christians not in comme.
nion with the Catholic Church. Those are the prin•
.
ciples of my answer.
Suppose passages were taken, which are exactly
the same in the two versions, would the objectim
still occur ?—lf the passages be taken from a version
made by any body of Christians not in communion svi,h
the Catholic Church, the objection would be the same.
Although the words are the very same ?—Yes; be-
cause, by approving it, should give a sanction to a
Version made by an azahority which the Catholic.
Church in spirituals does not acknowledge.
Suppose the pasgagcs were taken from the Prete*.
tart Version, anclapproved by the Catholic Prelates,
would there then be any objection to Catholic ebb.
dren boing taught to read them by Protestants I--
Them would- not be any obction to the children
being madeto read them by Protestants, provided it
Wer.l confined merely to the reading of the text ;bet
. I might sty that this would excite a certain alarms fie
general amongst the Catholics, if it were observed.
tend p:actised.--,--(ro 4r costimard

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_Comusitter. Tbey,nes* al
Toitamen4 Radial
at 41.