The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-10-01

tue minutes, dud 10 De maze SUBJECT OF discussion
will not suffer such thing to 60 the journal and
before this house will only pardon the gentleman who
has offered it, by supposing that he could
seen the position in which the Bishop placed by it.
81 will not receive such document. l appeal to the
piey the good to the affection of the clergy and
aity, and they will not sustain me, will throw myself
upon higher power, and resist unto DEATH if
cessary, such an invasion OF my rights"
Never did witness such before in the house
Of Cad, and we hope and trust to witness such
another. The kngly and imperative manner-or he ap-
peared "every inch king"-the astounding words and
his bold and daring assumption of autholity-caused
every man to look upon his neghbor with astoAshment
For moment every body stood agbas and then burst
forth shout Of applause mingled with the clappng of
hands, Kisses and oans such before heard
within those sacred walls Tammany Hall in its most
scene, but only for few seconds The recollec-
ton that they in the house OF God promptly Gained
the troubled waters; and then Mr. Duer again in the
most respectful manner But the demon who appeared
to have taken such entire of worthy Bishop
had not yet departed from him. and convulsed with anger
trembling in every limb and his face pale with excite
"sit down sir-take your seat! won't hears word !!
alta proper time and in another place lace, ''' '''
Mr. DUER attempted to proceed but the Bishop again
burst forth in his angusgeo passion; and with spirit
ted silence to the bold and dangerous assumption by
the Bishop Of more than Pspa authority. Heretofore,
and object of those who advocate the doctrines OF the
tractarians but the Bishop has left nothing to be infer
horns" and declaring himself infable-the Pope per Sc
has hurled at the Laity his fercest anahema. Presi.
ding over body Of the Peoples assem-.
convention is histhat he and he only, will determine
on what business and what resolutions they shall act
what questions shall be submitted to them and what sub
jects they are prohibited from considering This he
says by virtue OF his office OF Bishops and that Office
he processes to hold frou the Almighty himself
We ask the reader to and reflect upon this AFRO
giant proceeding OF the Bishop and
in its Who'll. length and breadth Being Bishop OF the
Diocese he by the Constitution made the presiding of
fce of that body, and expressly empowered to give
vote and one only In short except that he is the pres
To- i'll,
blest Clergy man OF the Diocese The convention
legislative body; and when the presiding officer has
thsrity than the Speaker OF our House of Assembly
His powers and duties are precisely analogous If
ton has he the right 10 say, q" viii no. receive and
submit it to the convention y if amendment
cause he does not approve it, he will not receive and
submit TO the consideration of the body which he
presides7 Surely not because if he is to be the sole
judge of whist proposition shall be submitted the con-
venon, it is worse than idle for that body assemble
And he may do this has he the authority to say hs.
because he does not approve Of protest against his
commentators he will receive IL and permit the con.
vention to dispose of it as they think properf
Of suhor @ S.h
by the Bishop this occasion II monstrous and
cannot fail TO rouse every Protestant Epcopalisn in the
United States to he danger which threatens the church
The Bishop has now closed the door to all reconciliation
between him and the aty Of the diocese and appeal
very imprudsny made the ISSUE and the laty have no
alternative but to abide the result.
now, however mat PuFeylsm has trOWn on Its mask
stands before the world in ell its naked deformy the
laty owe duty 10 themselves and the church which
they may not neglect In the coming elections every
man who candidate for vestry must openly
his opinions in advances and the Protestant Episcopaans
must one and s fear essy discharge their duty Every
vestry in the diocese will then antPueye and every
rector who countenances susains the Bishop in this
daring act OF usurpasn must be made to feel that the
lai.y not to be trfAd with Thus and thus only can
this dangerous heresy be npped in the bud and although
il NAV leave church almost without priests Pussy
ism will find itself with Bishop and clergy without
lsity.
Col. JoHNsoN's VIsT TO THE EAsT.-The old vete-
ran intends to slip quietly through New York, it
seems, and pass direct to Hartford. What means
this Is the cabbage garden 10 60 unweeded ?
Does he scorn the favor of any of the democrats Of
these dig ins?' Or does he calculate on their
allegiance without the asking? Perhaps he is act.
ing with his usual masnanimity, and intends to
decline poaching on Van Buren's manor, confident
OF success, nevertheless, without New Yok.
There Is as much purity in odd Tecumseh," as in
all other politicians together, and this would be but
characteristic Of the old hero, if it is the motive
which actuates him. He is not so regardless of
Connecticut, however, for while he scorns Kinder
hook cabbages, he pounces like an eagle on spar
row on Weathersfeld onions. He leaves Wash
ington on the evening of The second of October
and intends 10 travel by the mail route to Hartford
and arrive there the 4th 9Th, to witness pill.
tary parade, and join in the review with Governor
Cleveland. He will also embrace the occasion to
cultivate the acquaintance of Col. Seymour, mem.
Der OF Congress elect. This is an adrot movement,
as the election OF President will In all human pro.
liability go to the House OF Representatives There
is much shrewdness in the old warrior, and Richie
never spoke greater truth than when he confessed
that Col Johnson would give the party some
trouble. He may perhaps trouble them to make
him President
The many warm admirers Of Col. Johnson may
not, after all, permit him to slip through their fingers
easily, and for their guidance and information
we here state that ne will arrive Tuesday either
by The afternoon or night train from Philadelphia,
and he must remain here that night. II he arrives
by the eleven O'Clock train at night SO much the
better for then h. can be escorted TO his Hotel by
torch light procession, and afterwards lulled in
peaceful and happy slumbers by serenade.
TURN OR TAILoRs IN BJsToN.-A large meeting
Of ailors tailorcs and seampsresses, have been
holding large meeting in Faneuil Hall, Boston,
tor the purpose OF exposing the low prices paid Them
Many speeches were delivered, and the meeting is
said to have been very enthusiastic.
PIcKrocKErs.- pickpc ckets were ARE sted
on board the steamboat New Havenly esterdaymon-
ns, one Of whom had about 5000 10 his possession
They had been operating professionally at the agri
cultural fair at New Haven.
DR.. BRowNLsE.-A letter received from member
OF DR.. Brownlees family states that he is much bet
ter, and that strong hopes entertained of his