The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-05-27 00:00:00

marked,—

" I have looked already into the circumstances connected
with Puseyism, and I am fully convinced that the doctrines
circulated through the means of the Oxford Tracts are not
the peculiar sentiments of Dr. Pusey and his coadjutors ; but
they are the real_sentiments of the Church of England."
(Cheers.)
Again—

" That system, which be it remembered is the expression
of the real sentiments of the Church of England, is to all the
interests of religion, just what an atmospheric blight would be
to vegetation. No northern blast can strike with such a
deadly stroke the bloom of spring, or the early set fruits, as
as that pernicious heresy must blight the tender, delicate,
vital, and vitalizing interests of true religion." (Cheers.)
Again, another instance of dissenting love—

"Your remark, Sir Culling, was quite right—the Bishop
of Jerusalem is my representative and yours. lie goes in our
name, and is the representative of every Dissenting, as well
as the Established Church. It is delightful, at this season
of the year, to look over our activities. Then a thousand
streams are pouring into the physical world ; but they are
nothing, compared with the streams that are pouring life into
the religious festivities of April and May. But it is not
pleasant to recollect, that wherever our activities can extend,
if there should be a solitary wanderer maintained by one reli-
gious Society passing round the shores of the Mediterranean,
then there must be a Bishop in Jerusalem ; if there be two
or three individuals successfully labouring in Cacicutta, there
the soul-devouring heresy must appear."

Again, stronger and still more unequivocal—

The Established Church is a means whereby Christianity
is disgraced ; and wherever the energies of the nation spread,
the Establishment will likewise diffuse itself." (Hear.)
The same intolerant sentiments were expressed by

other speakers; but We have, we trust, quoted enough
to shew with what gratitude and Christian charity the
co-operation of Church of England clergymen with
dissenters, in any work, however good, is repaid, when
these meek and pious people have an opportunity of
mounting their own rostrum, and indulging in their
fondness for vulgar railing against the Church and her
ministers. Another time, we trust, Dr. Byrth will be
slow to offer the language of compliment to people, who
have so little feeling of reciprocity to the establishment
to which he belongs.

We refer our readers to an important letter in ano-
ther column from the Rev. Hugh WNeile, (now on a
visit at Jersey,) in reply to a requisition forwarded to
him at Paris from his congregation, which we also
insert, and feel honoured in being selected as the me-
dium of communication. We spare ourselves the
pleasure of commenting upon it, feeling assured that
all our readers will gladly avail themselves of the
privilege of reading and satisfying themselves on a
subject of such acknowledged difficulty and delicacy.
We therefore commend to their calm and unprejudiced
perusal a statement so replete with scriptural power,
dispassionate reasoning, and unanswerable argument.