New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19
THE TRIBUNE.
The auackery of the Herald Again.

from the Herald Of Sunday, and IN lhe pdi"A''
column an extract from Blackmood tor 'uhe III
precisely the same ,cordS The Herald yeS'er-
dav saws :. the error is susceptible of easy explain
atom and goes on to state IN at tlie H''''' was
intended to be published as a" eftfact' MS
seems pery likely from the fac; that II was lh'fo-
dnced EditoralIy by the phrase" We have
something to Offer &c. and also from the tact
that EoGlqnd' wherever it occurred IN Black
wood was changed to America in the Herald
But it is very remarkable that precisely the same
error should occur almost every day the Her
aid is issued We rather grudged the space on
Monday which the exposure Of the swindle occu-
Nod for no one. who knew the habits of the PRINT
N question, could for moment be surprised at
any thing of this kind But now that our hand
s IN and to show how utterly bareiaced is the
f.,sehood by which the Herald tries to parry the
hrust-we will give one more specimen OF inc
same thing and to show that 1t Is not an occn-
si0pql. but an habituai practice with that paper
10 steal lis Editorials, we will take the leading
Editorial in the Herald OF the eery nert day
J., e. of last Monday morning, and publish beside
# some extracts from the last London Observer
The Herald commences with characteristic mo-
destv, by deploring the objectionable ignorance
Of what Pusevism is prevalent among the clergy
and declares that IRE have become mcrcliuliy
disposed to enlightcn them its historical nara
i've, it adds, is compiled from authentic sources.
The article is the first under the Editorial head,
and we mark in Italics the only variations from
The original article in the Observer.
That no injustice may be done to other than
the responsible parties, we copy the following
Card from the Herald Of Sunday:
To CoRREspoNpESrs.-Al communications intended for
Insertion in This paper, be addressed the acting
Editor Dr.. HousroN. No communications addressed TO
sny other person connected with the office, will meet with
attention
From the Herqlds lodtng From the London Observer.
Editorial
In the year 1888 the late In the year S$3 the late Rev.
Rev Dr. Rose of Kings Dr Rose, OF Kings COLLEGE
lege the Rev. MIR. Perciya the Rev Mr. frrclva f u
Dr. Pussy, and thTeesey, TWO OF ilfee "tet
other clergy men, met cergyIne, met IN the house
houeoi tersnamed reverend of the first nGleu e'
centleman when talking oyerman when talking over ue
the progress of dissent d theprogTess OF Dlse" anu m
unpopulay and pract unpopuarty and even pracu
cal neglect which hghcal neglect INTO Whicil 1ish
church principles mad fallen Church principles ad fallen
of late Years they aof late years they calae To
resolution form themselves resolution to form themselves
into society though, with! society though without
out any formal organization formal organization to Use
10 use their utmost efforts totheir efforts revive
and bring practical and bring into practical sco
recognition the class OF prinnon the class o rnclpies
cples to which we have re 10 which we have referred
ferred. The celebrated The celebrated g Tracts Tor
Tracts for the Times hadthc Times, had their origin
their origin the meeting hin the meeting IN question:
question These APP These tracts appeared at lrreE
peared at irregular intervals uar intervals and were pub
and published prices lishcd at prices varying ac
VARYING according TO the corling to the qan! oil mat
atty OF matter from wopence from twop'nce to s'Npenes
20 sxpence The The Tracts attracted gem
attracted genera! attention eral attention. from The start
from Startling doctrines ling doctrines they advanced
they advanced aud the and the tendency OF all OF
tendency of all Of them 10 them eSa the antor-
exa!t the authority of tey the Church. aud increase
Church. aud increase the m-Hhe importance of the clergy
portance the clergy by by investing them with spe-
yestig them with speciacal sacredness OF character
sacredness Of character, the the class III opinions made
class OF opinons made rapid progress among them
rapid progress among them Every successive Tract be-
Every became holder anG holder IN Its
5older and boder its tone tone aud approached nearer
approached andln nearer the doctrines Of me
nearer the doctrines Of The Ro Church Of Rome The Prn-
man Catholic Church Thecpal writers were jr Pnsey,
urinc,ll writers Dr. Pjhe Rev. Mr. Ward, the Eev
sew the Rev MIR Ward, the Mr.. Williams, the Rev Mr.
Rev Mr. Williams the Rev, Newman and one or two 9th.
Nh Newman and Tie series proceeded I'M
others The series proceeded it reached No90 which so
uutl reached No 90 whchopeuly and sennouSy advo'
openl, and Senuousy adcatcd Popts ptnc,pteS tat
the principles of ths Bishop OF Oxford elt cali
Caihoiic Church that eed upon 10 iaerpose his ai-
Bishop Oxford felt called Jhorty and pat 81 end to the
upon inerpose ms author further publication % he
y and pat an end The last oil the efiss
her publication ofe Tracts No 90 created deep SeiS
The last of the series 30 iou especially as WIS soon
eieated deep seDSaou dscovrcd that II had contrib
pecaly as IL was discounted make several ndNld
cred that had contributed EQUALS 40 openly to me
make several individuals 20 Church y Rome
oTeny The Catholic The doctrines now held by
Church The doctrines now The Puseyies, who are SOME
held by the Puseyes who times called rScarIans so
Sometimes called Trac,aan closely resemble the ifo,ndn
closely resemble the doc Catholic Church. that there
{r.ss Of ,, Catholic Chuchcan hardly be said on most
S; there hardly be sad points 30 be any essential an
most points be any ssterence between them Among
:en;ial difference between The points 70 which the f"Se!
taem. Among the points totes attach SPECIAL import
hIci tle Pusests attach the assumption mat all
special importance the athe clergy oil The Lnsch OF
Sumption titatali the clergy OF England, IN common wt
the Church of England, III hose OF the Chufch % Rome
common with those Of The have descended IN direct line
Ccthoiic Chilych have deirom The apostles THIS is
scended direct line from what is called apostoca sue
te APOSTLES This what cessiou. They also maintain
caed apostolcal sGcceint all ci,ilten baptized by
sion They also maintain the Established clergy are re-
;hat all children hapsed by generated when the water
ihe Established Clergy >pGnkled upon them but they
when the water refuse To recognize the baptism
priukled upon them hu Of the ministers Of other de-
ehcy refuse 10 recognize determinations baptism all
Baptism o. the minister OF They hold that there nohope
other denominations halOi salvation for those who
'm al all They hold that ~ltouiihe pale othe Church
;here is no hope of salvation
for those who without the
pale Of the Church.
They ,enounce the Reinr. They denounce the Reform
soa aud look forward with aon and look forward with
desire union be- eager desire unou-between
the Church of Eng iandtha Church OF England aud
and The Catholic Chnrchitte Church OF Rome. They
They maintain that theimaIntan thai the Church has
Ckurch has an authority authority above that the
above that OF the State and State; and that the Sovereign
thai the Sovereign and theImd the Senate are Sound 10
Senate are bound 10 submi, submit the dicum of the
10 the dictnm Of the Church Church They lay but te
they lay but little on stress on Those 0oet'na mat
those doctnal matters whchters which me evangelical
Tie evangelical clergy in shecergy IN the establishment
establishment regard es-regaEd as necessary 70 sa'a-
ssnia 10 salvation They;ioa They attach much great.