The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-19
PhiladeIDhia,
[COrrespondence Of the Herald.l

Ami Pnseytsm-DT Tying Queen pictorta-Fro-
testant Association and DR.. Crossman.
DEAR BENNETT
The controversy which has ragged in the English
and American Episcopal church for the past ten
years, has arrived at a crsis-the war is no longer
of words, but of deeds-he acuteness OF dsputation
has been abandoned for the ferceness of combat
the signal for battle is already given-and the blow
struck by the Rev. Messrs. Anthem 81 Smith is the
preconcerted token tor general movement in the
American church, subsidiary to that recently made
in England by the suspension of Dr. Pusey. 1t is to
your valuable paper that both parties turn for an ac
curate, FULL and impartial report of the progress de.
velopment and results of these momentous move
ments.
Among those who are likely to play conspicu-
Gus part in the coming contest, none stands more
prominent leader OF the Anti Pussy forces than
Stephen H. Tying, d D., Rector of Epiphany Ex-
Rector of st. Paul's, PoetLaureate to her Majesty
Queen Victoria, and last, not least, the amiable Pa
of Dudley Atkins Tying, A. M Doctor Tying like
certain fish that thrives best In muddy waters, is
peculiarly adapted tor conducting the opposition (for
SO Amt. Puseyism Is termed here on account OF the
avowed Puseyism of the Bishop) having been gift
ed by nature with fearless and resolute mind and
having gained a firm and martial mien by early as
ISOLATION with the Boston Fusleers who distinguish
ed themselves by their valor and conduct at the
burning of the Charlestown convent. The Doctor is
moreover, man OF great address, much eoquence
with good deal of sophlstry and little erudltion
breaches the everlasting gospel and the ever-varyng
thirty nine articles with great force and energy
loves the church, the Queen and their little high
nesses with great fervor and hates the devil Oden.
hemer, DR.. Pussy and the Pope with perfect cor
diality
The Doctor, though in his forty-ffh year, is kept
whole hearted and happy. by second wife, a young
lady about thirty years of age and extremely pretty
"a daughter of T. Mitchell, Esq. conveyancer) and
having prospect of $l5 GOO 800 600 at the death
of her parents He likewise enjoys the fruits of ma
rlmonialtehcty IN the possession OF four or FIVE little
Tyngs, and reallses the sweets oil divine faith in the
shape of $3.50 per annum, continued during sum
mer excursions account of health. He is, be-
sides, the idol of large and wealthy congregation
though perhaps somewhat of the pdrpenu order
who have built fashionable church, at an expense
Of $50 coo, for their dear Doctor, and ready to
face Dr. Pussy, the devil, or even DIR. Onderdonk in
his behalf 1t is to this the DR.. is indebted for the
IMMUNITY with which he has been permitted to main
tain and set forth principles in direct opposition
Episcopal doctrines and discipline, and to repudiate
and disavow, in his frantic efforts to put down
Puseyism, the very fundamental principles of his
own church.
Yourreaders had an opportunity, whilst the Doctor
onized it in the city of New York, during the late
anniversaries, of observing his thin and Intellectual
countenance, his courtly and genemany manner,
and his warm and imprisoned eloquence, qualities
which at once point to New England as the place OF
| his nativity. DIR. Tying was born in Boston, and
emigrated with his wife to Philadelphia in the year
1928 He was placed in the Rectorship of st Paul's.
(the Sd Episcopal church IN Philadelphia, in point
of respectabiilty,) where he was much beloved
efficient Pastor, until the death of his wife In '37
when he gave great offence by marrying his prese mt
wife, Qormerly Sunday school teacher in his
church,) but nine months after the death of his first
wife. To deputation OF mammes who called on
the Doctor for an explanation OF This step, he made
no further reply than, Ladies, could not marry
all your daughters" This affair resulted in the
| Doctor leaving st. PauPs for the Epiphany which
his party built for him at the of Chestnut and
Schuylkill sis In lS41 the Doctor went to Great
Britain, and incurred the dispeasure of of the
Q dgnltaries of the English church. by preaching a
low church sermon. His return was earlier than
. was anticipated, and his career since has been
one of unmitigated viuperaten of Puseyism, Pope
! ry, cross, church affairs, ministry, &c. Only two
things have escaped the Doctors condemnation
the union of church and state, and the visible head
ship OF the church in Queen Victoria which he
approves OF as highly conducive to the progress of
piety and the stability OF religion.
The late abortve effort against Puseyism in the
form Of association against the progress of Pope
ry in which the whole Protestant ministry, with the
exception of the Puseyltes, were united, was the
still-born fruit OF Dr. Tyngs excited Imagination,
which may be ascribed of the singular posi-
tons assumed in the celebrated address OF that as
socalion,
The Doctors hostility to the Cross has been so
constant and vehement, as to lead many to suppose
it originated in an obliquity OF vision, generally
called cross eyes, from which the Doctor re-
lieved by the skill Of Dr. Crossman, only year or
two ago since which he has dispensed with the use
of green specks-but surely the name of the scien.
tlfic operator, Crossman, ought to lead the Doctor
TO modify his denunciations of Cross men gen.
: orally.
AS the marshaling up of the forces for the coming
, campaign has already commenced, shall notify you
of the arrival OF the various companies, and, in nv
next, of the Southwark Trinitarians, who, with
their banner-bearer, Coleman already in the
field. A DEAR dear man is Mr.. Coleman, of whom,
, MORE ANON.