The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-17
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER II, 1850.


and to the united church and all the terri.
tories under their charge, all rights and privileges
which, by law, do and sh all appertain TO them or
any of them - The monarch ans 1ers, GAN this
promise to do !" on which the moaareh proc .eds
TO the altar. and there, receiving tn Bible m lies
oath, holding his hand UPON the book ''Tae things
which have here promised Will perform so hello
me God" the book then was kissed aud the
oath signed. After this he would mention fact
showing the value of the oath administered TO
Roman Catholics. -Four years after the ith was
prescribed, the government of the country was
cast out by combination of Roman Catholic mem.
beTs OF Parliament, on question Relating 20 the
conhscaion of the whole OF the property of the
church of ireland. aad afterwards upon another
measure, (Lord Stanley's,) by which ten of the
bishoprics were extiDguished. Oae. fourth of tha
whole episcopal body was exunguished. As to the
act by which the present agitation was Drought
forward In this country, he ejolced AZ it IL h al
brought matters TO a head aud there could be no
possible dsunion or discrepancy of opinion respect
ing the recent partition of this realm. Ii showed
that il was impossible to rely upoa the word of
Rome Cloud cheers)-that they could make no
compact With Rome (renewed cheers) IL showed
thar, while dealing with Us as a nation, they had
regarded US as in state of heather barbarsn
abandoned by the Gospel As far as they (the
clergy presently were personally Concerned, heir
ordination letters would not ne worth a straw.
Rome regarded them out of the pale of Christi
aniy any further than claiming the right 10 exercise
IFS powe over us. En9lishmen We're re 2 irded as
rebel!ious subjects of Rome, and of course as
persons upon whom the whole power of Rome
should be exerted. Butt the question were to be
considered IN any degree as serious, he would
indeed confess that II must only be regarded as an
act OF DIVINE power for the purpose of awakening
the Protestant Church of England TO its duties,
interests, and necessities. Had this measure not
been adopted, the Church of Rome might have
gone on seducing them. and for years encroaching
upon the Church of England but now war was
declared, and that in manner as ridiculous and
offensive possible, from the state of things
In which it was declared Was il by the Pope,
guished by his ability and energy, whom kings held
ms stirfup and led his horse, as it was formerly!
NO, II was feeble mana beggu upon the face
OF the earth-(hcar)-a man living upon the aims
OF degraded nation-the lowest If all sovsrei2ns
endeavoiing TO subjugate the most powerful of ali
empires. CLEAR, hear) IL would he quite enough
for mem 10 nse as one man in indignation, which
was the proper feeling, rather than condescend to
enter into argument with such being. IL was a
foul shame that the Pope, that worshpper of idols
-(great npplaase)-that miserable dependant upon
The power aud aims of a eggarly natlon-that the
Pope, man of nothing should come and invade
these realms BY his menial-for all men IN the
Ioplsh service were ;meniAis-snd should say that
England had returned 10 its ecclesiastical order,
rom which 1t had hitherto been wandering in dark
ness. his came from maa who was himself de-
pendant upon the sound of the French drum, whose
power was based upon the presence of fore yuers in
Rome. Was IL thus that the great church and
people OF England, ennobled by so May iustfious
recollections powerful by Us hold upon the ailsc.
hons OF the people; by its management, conduct,
and discipline; the sentensss Of us administration,
ana the dignity OF les o!lices-(hear) Il this
great church which was TO be decked out as a VIC
Tim for The altar of the Pope-a sacrifice by its own
want OF csuiion! (Chrers) What they required
was, not TO go TO sny inferior quarter. He had
much refpct for the bishop. but he advised them
TO go straightforward TO the Queen, the body of
the clergy of London, and al once present their
memorial TO her majesty. He would talk. the
liberty OF suggesting, that the me mors ne had
read, although It might not be adopted al that meet
RAJ hp adj ~ FUN n
IN his opinion, the just course for them TO adopt
under the present emergency. (Chrers)
The Rev II. IL. EuDDocK said, that it was the
duty ofthe clergy If the city of London TO be as
unlied in The defence of their privileges as their
bfe hren OF Westminster. IL the Roam Bishop
bad been bold enough TO parcel cut Southwark aad
Westminster, why should he not parcel out Lon.
don and Finsoury? He did moi agree with the Rev
DR.. CroIy upon one point, tor he would express his
wish and desire 10 epprolch the Bishop; although.
what his advice upon the matter would be il was
not difficult to anticipate. The attack and insult
which had been offered to them seemed to him To
be the result of perfect infatudiion. The Bishop
OF London himself observed, in his address To he
clergy of Westminster, that it was not merely !
mistake. but absolutely false sep 1t seemed
like an Inatuat,ou ia person who had been hurl-
ed from his throne by his own subjects (heaO, sud
sought safety in flight, before being reinstated On
that throne, 10 turn round and parcel out the do
minions of Protestant Sovereign--ihe domnions
OF the greatest Prniestlnt power in Europe.
he Rev. DIR. WoGTHlNGroN salt the address
laid before them by DR.. Croy worthy OF fu-
tuEe coDsideration-it would be the basis of sub.
sequent me moriai; but on the present occasion let
them not exhibit the faintest appearance of dIie-
renee of sentiment, as il would cause their ene-
mes TO believe that the English Church was not
capable OF union or cooperation. II they agreed
10 TINS memorial, he hoped tliat 1t would give
ing 70 those formerly of the English Church who
had ispsed 10 Rome, and those VINO were said 10
be IN state OF transition. IL would make them
turn 10 thing the oiher-either TO the Church
Of Rome or 10 the Church OF England. He trusted
that their proceedings OF that day would have a
beneficial elect IN inducing both clergy aud laity
To JOIN aud resist this act OF aggression.
The Rev Mr. HARDING supported the proposition
Tor an address To the Bishop, ns tsaed the grounds
upon which they founded their objection TO this
innovation from Rome
The Rev. Mr. HoRSE then addressed the meet
inc briefly, and after flew words from DR. Russell,
the Chairman put the question, when the address
was agreed 10 mem. CON.
IL was afterwards agreed that a future meeting
should take place To consider the propriey OF PEE
seniiDg On address TO her Majesty.
The meeting then thanked the Chairman, and |
separated
The Conference OF sovere,gns nj Warsaw.
lfroEl the London limos. Nov
To judge by the proceedings OF the conference
Of the three powers AT Warsaw, the feeling between
Austria, Russia, and Prussia, must be OF the most
friendly kind. The persoaai cempiime nS passed |
between the soyereigns, the banquets, balls, ana |
entertainments, on which immense sums have been |
layished, form complete contrgst TO the hostile
demonstrations of the military forces OF two OF The
three powers The physiognomy" OF tae con- !
ference, IL is said s one OF friendship aud reconci
lialioD, while the march OF armies Is alarming |
Europe with fears of German war The IL N
ltIor Of ku. sia appeared at the banquet gyen oy
Prince Paskiewfch ia the uniform OF the Prussan /
regiment That is named after HIM; the |
prince himself wore the uniform OF Prdssiin IN |
fahty ollicer, ana the insignia ct the highest order
OF the RUSSIAN royal hOuse-that Of the black I
eagle. Tie Prussian generals-aino1g them 'hs |
president Of the Prussian ministry, Count Btaudfn- |
barg-wore their Russian decorations; the Russian /
generals and officials those of Prussia. Tue hfsi |
least given by the emperor was in memory Of the |
old brotherhood IN arms of the Pfussian aad ls- /
than armies; II concluded with the wish-" Vw |
Cdfe fTafcrnsfc p1aissc du'er toaiOirs bis Imperial
majesty laying significant emphasis on the words,
as II the hope conveyed earnest piece ct advice.
ne subsequent presence Of the Emperor Of Aus
tfia at the Congress, gave the words OF the Car |
more weight than usually attaches to an alter
dinner sentiment. Nothing has occurred during |
the visible aud external proceedings ut the hOyal