The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-26


immense advantage from the disgust engendesed IN
the minds of walibred stgcents at the violence aud
scbismstic tendency of Bulteels preaching but for
which Newman, Froude, and Pussy would have found
comparatively few followers among seriousyoisp0sed
and rejecting men in Oxord. A similar movement
took place shortly afterwards in Cambridge, Fing
to the Djudieious conduct oil Mr.. Simeon aud his
followers, Scholefeld ard earns; and thus in the
end an antagonistic party was formed 10 both uni
versiies, which, when thoroughly organized, pro.
duced the celebrated " Trac 3 Tor the Times" one OF
xhich-the notorious tract ninety--msy be regarded
as the caiectism Of their sect, they are to all n-
tents aId purposes greatly to the injury and scan
dial Of the church into which they have entered
ceemon'e sill sort of unusual practices very distaste
ful to soberminded Christians, under the fnsey
cuse Of restoring Laudian Guardianship. These,
too we regret to say, have become, from the very
circumstance OF their love OF outward show, fine mu
sic, &c, most influential and fashionable psrty,
especially among the ladies, who-dear souls-have
immense faith In the opus o'atnm and the punctual
attendance on the daily prayers where there are such
ducks Of clergymen, and so many handsome whls-
kereo singing men, whose voices wafs their msglna-
tioLs, heaven~ard A'asl few see the latent evils un-
der all this show and gewgaw; few are able rightly
TO appreciate the utter worthlessness of a system
which, virtually setting aside the distinctive and
saving doctrines OF our religion, substitutes mere
empty form and bldyservce tor the true worship OF
Him who desires only the service o. those who can
tractarian or, vulgarily speaking, the Pusey'te
party now in one shape or the other spreading them
selves very extensively in every part OF England
Aud now we must say somewhat of the origin, doc
trines ard influence of more modern party, who own
tier champions and leaders Prot. Maurice of King
College, Rev. Chas Kingsley, and the younger New
the very abtthess ofhs Puseyte brother who has
now gone ever TO Rome These rationalistic divines
are undoubtedly Of German origin and derive their
sentim eLts strongly eactonary on those OF the
TractaIian pary-from Semer, the Rosenmulers,
Sctleinmacher, and others, who, deeply dyed with
the philosophy of Kant, and Fichte, and Schelling,
hoA bnypa "a ha fba sun ma IudyQ tn
which revelation should be made amenable-and
hence, no wonder that they cut aud pared down the
theology Of the Bible to the pigmy standard OF man
no wonder that few chapters or verses Of this
gospel or tina. eps,le were deemed mad 1issble to
their creed, because their reason could not compre-
bend the possibility OF the statements and therefore
would not admit their truth. To these notions,
moreover our English would be reformers have
added theory Of Christian socialism not little
dangerous in its tendency while at the same time all
their views of doctrine are to the fullest extent
lstitudinarian Well-Professor Maurice, in the
performance OF his duties IS theological tea cher
and cleverer, more subtle minded reAsoner is sell
dom to be net with-announced to his pupils the
startling posilion-among others equally new and
strange the UnitariaDs however erroneous on
particular points, may still be regarded essentially
belonging to the Church Of England. Now, that a
clergyman holding the divinity chair in church
college could enunciase and publish such senti-
meDt is fact amply sufficient to condemn him as an
unsafe teacher to the young entrusted to the college
for their education On church prihcples-and, how
ever much the good Bishop OF Litchfeld and our
cle,er Chancellor OF the Exchequer may protest
against the measure, we are Of opinion that the
Council of Kings College was perfectly right in
renewing him from SO important post-the duties
of which he had SO far mistaken to .eachwe will
not say in the abstract but a. any rate what
the Established Church, Of which he was the ap-
pointed exponent looks upon as error OF the gravcst
and most represeIsi character Let the bishops
take the matter up-f,r if they do not, we cannot
say where the evil will terminate.
In, cpifa .ff thrpa al If hn
6rome the Opera Comiqge and the Bots de Bonlogne,
Louis Napoleon Bonsparte will 10. be prevented
from aoyancieg celbe aey TO the goal OF his destiny
Us the crowned Emperor. This, indeed, is the
may he alleged with something like certainty, that
his coronation is TO of on the second OF Decem
Der next. All the precautions, meanwhile, have
been pong on steadily add quietly, and everythings
simply RESERVATIONS Furnishings up of the vehicles
used at the great Napoleons coronation In 1902 and
at Char KS in 1927. The carriage intended for
Jerome is that which vas used at the baptism OF the
Duke de Bordeaux, now ycept the Cornte de Cham
bord besides which there have been three other car
Iiages prepared for other branches Of the imperial
family.
The eminent politician ard historian, NJ. Theirs. is
reportt to have said, with reference to NJ. de La
cour recall from Constantinople:-
The Eastern question seems TO be unproptous
70 minister. Ambassadors fell because wanted
he 100 hrm Lavalette was rep aced in 1858, because
fs dn apced too much de Lacour is now, because
has Tot been firm enough and yet de I.vaette did
OF be ond his insrucops and ~ de- Lacour followed
ny the prescribed to him. hope General Ba
Irqpay Killers will be fortunate han his prede
iss snd that, above all he vii; not be recalled for too
+, oh energy
The newly appointed ambassador to Constantine
pie, General dHilliers, by the way is officer who
has served in Algeria. Before the revolution Of 4S
he was comparatively unknown; but when the reac-
ton set in, he signalZed himself by his passionate
hostility to everything republican, and was a leading
organizer Of the famous club Of the Rue de Poities
established to disseminate conservative tracts. On
the destruction by the French Of the Roman republic
this General was sent to escort the Pope to Rome,
and there remained commandment CHIEF He attach
ed himself lily to the of Louis Napoleon
and after the cup d'etat was rewarded with the
Vice Presidency Of the Senate. lie will precisely
obey the military orders Of his imperial master, and
follow bis instructions exactly ped de la Lettye,
without any care for, or reference to, pacc-sola
ton.
In the ales Of French papers per present mail, you
will read full report OF meeting convened to do
honor to the memory Of gallant Frenchman, Lieut..
Bellot, who, as you are already aware, persisted in
the late exploring expedition in search OF Franklin
and bis Inflated messmates, in the Arctic The
result OF this meeting was resolution TO erect
monument to that ilusti ious parsonage; for such
man as Lieut. Bellot may indeed be qualified as emil
nenily illustrious. He was in himself one Of those
beings Of whom any nation, age-the world -may be
proud MANY of his comp1rtutes and English friends
may reeollect taking leave Of him of Greenwich,
when he embarked on board the Phoenix. This
parting spot will henceforth be marked as friendly
beacon TO our Gallo friends when ste aiming up the
Thames, and will doubtless tend to elevate the kind
y feeling which should continue 10 unite, not only
the sailors OF both countries, but the people at large
There, in the follness of youth, was he last seen
by his friends-he, within whose veins glo we'd
the warm blood Of courageous philanthropy.
There can be no adeur to such a man:
for he will ever be present 10 our memories
can but write in the strain Of all journals who
find it impossible to speak in too high terms Of the
yTtr es OF the deceased seaman, or 10 think OF his
eager desire to take part in the attempt to rescue
the lost ones Of whom lie was in search, OF his re-
garoleasIess Of the legitimate vaotes of rank, and
Of bis promptitude to encounter danger, without
feeling that he essentially what is ter ned OF
God Almgbfys gentlemen He was Of tpat class OF
men who, it were wi.hed would never die. and yet
whom an inscrutable Providence 30 often summonses
away in early life from world for which they are,
perhaps, too good. There is something grand a
well as touching in his premature fate. While brav-
ing privatons and danger in mission Of benevo
lence, he vas snstched away and yelled from human
eyes smi1 the fearful storms Of region cold and re-
UuI-i bpaufy az crystalline spOtr