The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-09-30

II 10 the heart OF every member OF this Convention,
here In the excitement of debate but when this church
shall be silentwhen he shall have entered his private
close-when he shall have gone home and looked upon
the innocent faces OF his wife and chldren-hss he by
his vote for the restoration Of the Bishop elevated
moral standard Of the church, Illustration is often bet
ter than argument and in speaking OF the injury which
would occur to the psty of the church, viii relate
what happened within my own knowledge. was
moned to attend the dying bed Of one Of my parshon
ers-a femae-and as her life grew shorter-when she
was about to appear before her Maker-at that awful
moment when her breath grew fainter and fainter and
the last grain OF sand had almost rum observed that
she was trying to say something; aud this most awful
moment, what was the language Of that dying Chrisanl
On, SAID she how sorry am to think Of the state Of
the church. Will such Bishop Ondsrdonk be
ever again Bishop of this diocese?n
Dr. Tyne now and sad that he is not accustomed
to tremble when he the face Of any mortal and
there are few circumstances life which makes his
nervous system grevsd but he must acknowledge that
the present question does He has considered this ques
ton over and in order to arrive at self approving
result The individual mentioned in the proposed amend.
and has separated his friends when he thought they
were wrong in sustaining the individual and could he
raise that man to the position he formerly held he dare
not do it. As individual, he willing to throw the
whole subject into the hands OF the Convention; but the
amendment orbids silence in reference to its doctrines
and he is compelled say aye nay in reference to its
doctrines The question have to consider is no
be restored to his position2 We may receive the penent
but repentance restores and cannot public
copfdenceas we'll might you try to restore tho crystal
vase which has been broken in pieces You may load
into smile in those who would meet him in the house
Of God 1t is not in the power Of canons or acts how
between public confidence and the individual Could |
approach him with Affection and place my around
peaceful retirement Can this gentleman minister
again with bench. TO the Churchl That depends upon
whether public confidence be restored Can the
Church receive him into their domestic circle again 4
Would not De that his frat visit would be mis- last
We are sm. body il tue land and have been gaining
tor years from our character, men have looked up to
our bishops, as lights and guides II the Bishop be
ored ne will be restored as my diocesan, and must
quit the diocese, or submit to his authority.
The extremely full state OF columns prevents
giving today the full details of the debate that followed
on this question, and of which took full notes;
must at present content selves with saying that it
continued till very late hour, viz near eleven o.
clock, and that the following gentlemen spoke in favor
COOPER, DR.. CUTLER, Rev. Mr. HALsEY-while the fol-
PARK Of West Mr. FLOYD sSrn Rev Mr. v4s
kIEEK, MIR. HAieHT Mr.. FORBES, DR.. WAINWRIGHT, Rev
Mr. VINToN
The grounds on which the latter gentlemen urged the
rejection of this resolution and amendment several
MT PARK thought the passing of it would be an act
which was induced by public clamor and opinion and
altogether his Speech which shall give tomorrow,
was very curious ono. Mr.. FLOYD SMITH profuse
in his thanks to him for having thus manfuy
against the resolution Mr.. FORBES had objection as
individual to state that Bishop Onderonk would
wisely in resgning he denied that the wish Of those
who opposed the passage of it wished at any future time
to effect restoration OF Bishop o. to the Diocese though
he would that scripture furnished examples OF repen
lance being followed by restoration to high places
he wished the opinions to be the resolution and
amendment to be left to the action of the General Con-
venon OF lS4 and Mr. VINToN expressed somewhat the
views Mr.. HAIGHT said he should against it
many grounds and it lost he intended offering
Resolved, That this Convention, without expressing
anyopnon on the legal and canonica questions growing
of the sentence by the of Bishops
Bishop Onderdonk (Which sentence they hold to be
valid until declared otherwise by competent tri
bunaD look with confidence to the General Convention
its session the adoption Of which
shall eectuay relieve the diocese Of New York in its
present emergency"
DR.. WAINWRIGHT did not vote for it. because it was
an extreme measure which he was opposed to, and he
should support Mr.. Haght's motion, similar to
uyh Irh ha had cd Init hnV1Ap
Mr.. F. CooPER spoke in favor Off, and in to
Mr.. Park, in most logical and excellent speech.
its passage on the eft morality, also Rev. MIR
Hasey. The question finally put and the result was
yotes-ayes S. noes ST. and one divided, which was
thrown out Thus it was carried by majority of one
the part the clergy 50 the resolution wss ios THe
house then djourned till nine O'Clock this morning.
1T will be thus seen that this Bishop has gained some
more ground, there being evident unwilngness to
adopt any resolution which would Tor cut him OF
from hope of restoration to the diocese, that fate
of the General Convention, that is If ar Haght's reso
luton passes to-day, as it is anticipated it will
VERY LATE FROM CHILL AND PERu.-The old
packet ship Orpheus, Captain Hill, arrived yestsr
day from Valparaiso and along shore. We have
thus received advices from Lima TO the 18th of
June, Valparaiso to the 10Th of June, and Coquim-
DO to the 7th of July.
Every thing remained quiet in Chill; the finances
were in fourishing state, with large balance in
the treasury. Our Minister, Mr.. Crump, at
Valparaiso not having yet presented himself to the
government. Business was dull copper scarce and
not to be had.
The Congress in Peru was in session, and have
declared themselves ordinary congress, much
against the will OF the Executive they having been
convoked extraordinarily, and as such, could only
discuss matters that the Executive might submit to
them. They will endeavor to put down the militia
ry, who have so long ruled In Peru, In having revo
lutons, instead OF good beeiseaks. This flourish
ing country ought to be peoped by few Anglo
Americans.
The demand Of the English government for the
cashlering of Gen. Iguln, Project of Moouepua
and absolute inability to hold any office, civil or mi
litary, In Peru; the removal OF Col Arancvia, Co.
vernon OF the Lltora OF AREA, and the apology to
be written by some subaltern, to the commander OF
an English corvette, had been fully complied with,
but not until strong English force had assembled
at Calao, and the merchants had, by order OF theii
Minister, taken an inventory OF their properly,
he mad sent an ultiInatum allowing the Executive
only twenty-iour hours tor positive and uncondi-
tonat compliance or retusiltue orders being posi-
I've from ms government, OIL these points, and must
De complied with before he could treat upon any
other SUBJECTS. The Executive mad been shuffng
Tor Week or two, as gum Was tavonte OF theirs
lgun, on receiving the news from his successor,
Col Menulburn, who was immediately sent to take
command OF the Prefecture, refused to give up but
on flndlng that he would not be supported by any
one, as he has no friend except the Executive and
would be compelled TO yield to force, surrendered
the command. lguln Is inveterate enemy OF all
foreigners, and has done more to establish the pre-
sent unpopular Executive, Gen. Castella, than any
other man
Sunless the United States take some decisive mea-
sures with this Republic, all her demands will be
laughed at. The treaty tor the settlement OF some
claims, and the payment 30u00O ratified by some
two or three Executives, and refused to be ratified
by the present authorities OF Peru, has been sub
united 10 the present Congress- but payment will
be made until force Is used by our government.
One OF the Peruvian men-oi-war which had been
notified BY the English Admiral not to leave the
port OF lsay, AT the the difficulty occurred with
lgun, and after said notliic cation, all abandon
ed by their officers and crew, has sunk, and the
naming four vessels will soon follow. The Peru
VANS CLAIM OF the English, payment for the squad
ron, although they never set loot board OF Them