The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-11
NEW YORK. FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER H. 1914


large body oil the bone and the country who have
been drawn IRON ranks dissent aocking back
again having found out that the chuich their best
friend" The Dean also remark that the only hostile
TO the churchwere the small and those
But bsing remeded by the opening Of ST.
hlsrks Coegea Normal school he objects Of which
to send Clergy throughout England to ncucate the
true principles OF the church by the influence Of their
thus eiucated who back among their families they
were producing returning affection 10 the church He
was present ut the annual examination OF the College
At ended by the Archbishop OF Canterbury and many
other Bishops. The young men examined partcu-
sry tie 30h article by the Bishop Of London,
infinitely on all The points OF between the
church Of England and they evidence that their
teaching had been sound. When persons speak OF un-
apt to speak OF the whole OF Oxford vol OF Cam
bridge Persons do exist there, whose writings of
Romansh tendency but that is reason why oil Oxford
divinity should be 80 for the tracts pub
shed by solitary individuals their responsibility
ana sna are merely ne 81
Of England Another fact he would advert to that the
articles in the London Critic which have occasoned SO
much alarm here are the production OF three or four
-yonrg men, who have no preierment in the church
Of England but in one instance, that OF Mr.. Oakley,
who presides Saint Margaiets chapel. He alone
has the power Of disseminating his sentiments, and he
Dr ~ frequently went to his chapel to hear him and
heard him inter single passage relative to
copalianism One fact will show how strictly these sub
ects were avoided Presbyterian friend belonging to
this country but in England at that time asked him 10
to church with him evening; he asked where, and
they decided to 90 to the Tempethey heard the deputy
doctrines the subject the parable OF the Phasee and
the publican which had been the Gospel for the day In
the evening they went together to Puseyte church as
the PresbJ terrain wished to OF the most ultra.
They went to the Chapel where the preacher took the
same subject the mornings text and preached most
excellent sermon. He asked his friend on their return
which he thought the most evangelical discourse he
swered most decidedly that OF the evening And this
and only declared % hs ac
other fact bore on this subject He happened one af
iernocn to be in company with distinguished English
tho rtl thp nDls raffd
Taste, and sister to the well known historian He
informed by her that she always went to the Temple but
she competent witness whether at the latter place
she had ever heard at variance with the doc
when h hs Or sss SAID
aud MIR. Oakley remarked II we had faith enough we
heard that she could object 10 This shows that those
who considered the most ultra in their defence Of The
errors OF home do not use the subjects before their con-
sregaons but only as matters OF speculation And they
constituted but small body denominated the Ward and
Oakley school, they the authors Of the obnoxious
articles in the Critic which they had obtained cont oil OF
and killed two year,! Why Because the principles Of
the Church Of England were opposed to them Is this MOI
proof Of ,he healthy situation Of the Church there1
whose writings all were familiar with; he wrote
narrative Of the circumstances under which the Oxford
the time Of his arrival in England and he had not
time to read it, But aiterw ards when Mr. Wards pub
cation in answer came out, he saw 1t on Mr. Oakley
table read it. and found in part that it boldly advo-
Gated the erroneous ten.ts Of the Church OF Rome aud
in another he found that in speaking OF high churchmep
and their short comisgs he the best evidence that
the Church Of England was not liable to Remish endsn-
cies The letter from Mr. Oakley stated that the hook OF
Ward not sanctioned by any authority in the church
and Of note whose name was known, upheld it,
doctrines. He asked then, ought we 10 magnify things
which in England looked trivial and TRANSIENT
The gentleman from Ohio, who had been nurtured
in the Roman Catholic Church. had turned, and the
reaction mad carried him little too far He could
state fact ascertaned,on the most diligent enquiry
churchman had ever gone over to the Church oil
Rome who had not once belonged TO the Evangelical
partythey generally oi piety who, in The e.
Tort to rid the nelyes Of extreme into another
Mr. Sibhorpe, OF the Evangelical party had written
much and violently against Rome: he suddenly turned
her faith When there he reiracied and said he had
found his haven so muddy there tha lie back again
He had Mr. SID horre receive the communion Of
church. and declare his remuneration Of Rume
With these remarks he advised that the Protestant Ep
copal Church here allow the Church Of England to pu
riiy herself and let engage in entanglng alliance
The discussion was continued by the Rev hessrs
Smallwood Haw kes and Forbes chic fly in explanatory
remarks when after unimportant business the House
adjourned.