New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-10

tbority they undoubtedly possessto correct " de
vistons from the Church rule, however gross
they may be- The Trscssrian party have sought
20 remedy al sHch deviat'Ons. and neghgencles :
and the bishops. 30 far from supporting, havesaEen
part against them.
have said that a large majority OF the Bishops
appended their names to the Manifesto alluded TO-
TIE two Archbishoys AID 81 Of the bishops az
so-tbat IT, % out Of the - VINO constitute the
Episcopal Bench IN England THOse who refused
10 sign il were the Bishops OF Exeter, BAN ana
Wells. Hereford and Manchester The two as.
are not, however, OF tne Ira,tarian parry aAu
had objections Of their own.
Another act Of resistance 70 Toe movement -
the issuing Of a letter by Sir Grey, Secretary
Of State for the Home Department, 70 the ArIh'
bishop Of Canterbury, Transmitting al address "
the Queens command, which was presented ~
Her Majesty, signed By very large numoer .,
the laity, pray ing that the practices lntrouuceu
into the services Of the Church by toe TractanAh
marty NAV be unprecedented practices CONSIST
Ing ofthose things already referred to, along WIKI
others. ali orthodox Catholic practices, Bat 10
which the Puritsns have always had the most IN
veterate aversion Sir g. Grey declares that ne
is commanded by Her Majesty to place the sd-
dress in the Archbishops hands, that he may com
municate With the Archbishop Of YORK ana Iue
SufTragAn Bishops, who Her Majesty does nos
doubt will concur in the endesvor, by ludlclO1s
exercile Of their authority and Influence, 70 up,
hold the purity and simplicity OF the iaith Anu
worship Of the Reformed Church, aud to recohcae
differences among its members injurious 10 ts
PEACE and usefulness" Now the address 20 nef
Majesty, upon which this recommendation Is
based proceeded from q party that 10 seeking %
expupge from the Pray er-Book every thing toat -
Catholic par excellence, whether of rituallsm or OF
doctrine Bot the Bishops have no power to do
any thipg that will satisfy them II anything IS TO
be done, therefore, an act Of Parliament must De
passed to authorize and enforce it And this
will be the signal for decided rupture, and Will
lead inevitably 10 the formation OF Free Church
The congregation of 81 Bsrnabas, Plmilco, oil
which good deal was said in my last letter are
resisting the attempt Of the Bishop Of London TO
effect important changes in their Church and IT'S
services They are, in fact. lighting the battle Oh
the Anglo Catholic Church and much depends
upon the issue. In my next communication It
will probably be 10 my power to Inform you OF
some of the results,
A considerable sensation has been produced by
some important Eecessons 10 the Church OF Rome
which have Just taken place at Leeds. Three
clergymen and four lsymen have all seeded TO
gether They were the clergy Of St. SAVIOR
Church in the town-a church built under the
auspices of DR.. Pussy, and where great things
had been doDe to give more Catholic and devo-
tional character 10 our church services Inc
Bishop Of the diocese interiered 10 suppress them,
and these secessions are the consequence, the
laymen being leading members of the congrega'
ton Another secession which has excited great
alarm, il that of ArchdeacOn Manning-One OF the
ablest dvines, and indeed creates. luminares,
in every respect of the Church of England, from
which he has seeded in disgust with her growing
Erastianism, and the subserviency of her Bishops
to the State This is the first instance of a dig
nitary of the Church having seeded to Rome.