New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-13

r MIN NIL - esined thu, he resolutions. eviopsly o.
fefed by lin took precedence o. s ngE ,e'i 81 .sno
4 ,S1ft, 10 old ones lie then read the following
/ g,.slreS Ath i.lTusl; q 80 Ho-ss. g.. 49, n.
=, Itli vthn - Pow = q 'o1Te2T p ny D.,
S,f ~ - sj1dsed vaes,ld d. ar efioa tsru By
,rsa az rcUs1l neglect 70 peI0a Lpooys i4ae.al I'D
INA, the Authority pronounce ud s'udss 'hit Bishop q
sSd c,ied on il diocese yell a. be rsai % eI-
viii Ubl,sd vested u tn Baof' q 's CAarsA or
5 s1ihory b e1,rei,a '5-H,os-sF .'sh Bh.
or. o. 49,! II ~ go 80 1r "a rrrc,e
That sueh BshoI~, ssembed Or majority q them nav
sss i bs deemed and al adse6 TO hs, beer rd
Isss - Win COPY o. ss rs.stas r.,.
nlt, TO d. horse Of Bishop.
Mr. Holman ably supported BIZ rtsol tom with yaA
amount of precedent They were notion ordered -
be printed aud then the House adjourned to ths usual
hour Wednesday morning.
There was larger attendance of Delegates yesterday
morning hanthe day previous Rev Francis Ninton Of
New York, said the prayer, hs brother Kv Alex IL YIN
ton. Of Massachusetts, Ioad the lessons.
The minutes Of the meeting were read and approved.
The Standing and Special COMMITTEES were not ready to
Judge Chambers Of Maryland sent to the table tie
mortal OF the Rev Mr. Prescott, Presbyter Of Massa-
clusuts co ainng that lie had been Suspended By bis
Bishop the ground that lie sustained opinions contrary
to his ordination VOWS. Sent to the Bishop
tie paper was to ask the iLeoston Of tho Convention
to roteso the sentence Of the Bishop Of Massachusetts,
The Rev Dr. Meade moved that It be not received, On
the ground that the house has no power to act IN the MAJ
se,ersl mGmbers spoke for and against its being read
Judge Williams Of Va inquired Of Judge Chambers if
tie Memorial esk6d for egsatOn. II II did, the paper
should be read if it did not, it should not.
Judge Chambers replied that If the statements Of the
ms moral were correct it would quire legislation.
Nj Newton # Mas denied the statements made by
Mr. Prescott. ard hoped the Isqer would not be read
The Rev. DIR. Brooke, Of Ohio moved That only the
prayer Of the petitioner be road ana MOI the "hoe a''u
Mr. Benton, of n Y said the Convention could not vote
undorsondingly without the reading Of the memorial
Mr. Duncan said that the motion of The clerical Deputy
from Ohio amend, not in order 1ha; Of DR. Meade
not 70 receive in or'er and ind visible Tie hal
RI ad the memorial and found respectful in IT, terms. lie
was in favor OF having il for the Information OF tho
House. This course he commended was the true paiia
rentorv one He should vote against the reception a. the
petitor I'D not look gatOn, but sought the reversal
, OF a sentence pronounced By Bishop.
Judge Chambers considered the prayer OF he memorial
to solicit nctonthat IT, gsoiion-n the matter on the
P"Tb The Kew Dr. ynton. of y Y asked the reading Of
the memorial a matter Of right II was necessary that
be read in o.dor that members might knO" no" to vote
omit ,.e-....,..
on tie proportion that il be moi received, there was much
moro couVosaCn The House finally refused tine reading
Of the memorial Of Mr. Prescott % TO 3D. and voed that
il be not received. ,
The Rev Dr. Vnton's amendment to the canon on the
whdrawal of ministers from communion with tue Cndrcl
was read ard referred 90 the Committee on Canons.
The Committee the Bible reported in favor Of accept
ing the Quarto edition Of Oxford a. the standard Of ms
Church until such time edition Of That work could
he rr;nod for tho Churchs use. On motion, made the
special business for Ills morning.
Judge Chambers moved that the resolutions hch were
under consideration at tie hour OF adjournment be
VIII dose resolutions. which we give in our rcpor.of
Tuesdays proceedings tho following Canon from the
IIou.e of Bishop, "of the abandonment OF the com
mnion Of the Church by any Bishop, priest or deacon,
I'm al Gaze. where Bishop Presbyer or Deacon Of
this Church without ayailug himself % the provisions Of
CGnons and Of ls-o has abandoned her communion or
slan hereafter abandon it, either hy en- open rcunca on
OF tho docrnes discipline orwor'p of this Courch or by
formal admission irO any religious body moi IN com
rupion with the same such Bishop Pre-byer or Deacon
slal be held, ps toc'o as deposet to all intent and pr
pose and shall thcrcupon he pronounced dPo.ed II 4
frcshyter or Deacon ny the Bishop having iurisdcilon
with the consent Of the Standing Committee AMI If
bishop b. the presiding Bishop with the consent OF inc
majority of The nem5ers ol ne House OF - nor. A"u
notice Ofsuch deposition shall be gwen as ~ luxe cae-
Provided that il the alleged abandonment Of lie Com
munon OF the Chuch shall not be evidenced ~ wiring
signed by the party, Tie shah nav ute moLn' Hhce 20
lie gwen IA such manner may ho prescribed ny the
Bhop in case Of Preshyte Deacon or by the pres
ding Iiehop in OF Bishop that h deposition wl be
tronouncod uness cause be shown TO the contrary.
Tie Rev Mr. Mason. OF North Carolina, said that the
Diooosc which he represented did not regard the letter of
Thop Ives As Il mere resignation, but proof Of some
thing iar worse, embodying proof OF ms ap0siaey
Diocese could be vacated IN two "ay7 INST by Physcai
death and secondly by aposiacy or moral death south
Carol ma does moi seek TO deprive him OF oce enolu
nent or honor b. his act he hal placed hm.ei beyond
the male of tho Church and hs declared the Diocese va
cant lie claimed that the action Of Norh Carolina was
legitimate in proceeding to elect Bishop to The vacancy
Their election was not final one bH, sSe,. - 'ne ut
cision this Cow nOn lie cont nded thal inc ari,,
Of lis Diocese had not placed in anlagonsm with the
. CauoLs Of The Church
The Rev Mr. Crais Of Kentucky, argued that the elec
ton into which the Diocese Of south CaToima had gone
was legitimate if i was rot no act OF ihal convention
could raIze H. The election of the Bishop aay be con
iImcd bv Tie House OF Bishops but the election and th'
uower is derived essentially from the Diocese lie bshol
on one side and the Diocese the oher we're TIE TWO
parties the contract anu the failure Oh one Oh te9e par
ties in the conditions Of dc contract, released tle ohef
lie had vet to he degraded by competent anh9Tiy Io
his crime hut he had abdicatcd By bis alosaoy: T.,
Judge Williams of Virginia s@d be was going 10 81.
euss the question in the sense way lie was SIC
of this continued reference 10 old canons aId ma,.,
fathers He believed that the world as At stC~ Gio
wiser also and he meant 20 argue the question IN acc I
arcc with modern cau0ns When James ii, ~ En-iahI
wanted t. resign hey told him, you can fes-m yo
have aIdc4ed Napoleon wanted 10 rtsign IN it'o'
IL lut The Nn, you nave 1olif"'ti
So with Dshop Ives he had abdcaied aud could not re
sion He would lie sorry il North Caroline Ind not express
and strongly TO- her sentiments towards an apcs aie
There had been TO legislation on TINS sngcel anu - va
law of necessity law superior u al others that D'ce
indie Ruin of North Carolina was in favor OF adopt
inc NE Canon from the House Of Bishops IA preference
thgt of the gentleman from New York. a. lie otle'td
would le more ofeotua lie commended that the lurd.S
tom of Bishop was in part dependant on NE c'
siastical power should he be deprived o. Il OF
of Bishop the Diocese Over which ne pitsuei NV"
tn tain him IN that once uc COh.eleh 'i'
Bhop Ives was no longer Bishop for he haa soh oFe
IN the epemv-fhc enemy he repeated Inc once oi b7nV
was vacated by the fact Of alostacy anu therefore y
. Diocese of North Carolina acied IA SlIiY 81
rr,cedented authority. Or Ives being 10 longer d. no
II would lie well for the Convention 70 max a ioll' g
- try oil the fact for the edihcsiion al me NhuI, 20
g ter He believed that the Diocese oi Soull N@lul'a
he right 10 elect a new Bishop in the premises ana 70 -
H. Iouse 10 sign .mOuia for hls consecFd-'n
I was on O. cd to much legislation but II new lHy
was necessary enable the Conye ncn 10 &c. ~ me
ses A. North Carolina required, ne woull No'e i' "a
the House of B,hOls FGtLtF ana