The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-25

and the BishcI to yhCIn Re sgHss for orders shall
ssSs si.hep s.a sso s nors
ss &: = y =: 3
ss " the d"a as and s.sr
t.. EIsssssd d e a%
and .hsgs a polly IL Book ~
Prayer ana and eanons Of the church and
81 sooss subject. s sSSsi
4 sss az /. q . siAS Sp:
duce and read ssrnoa discourse composed by himself
scshsr With he on a som. paa
ssses OF selected by himself shall be submitted to
his ordination he shall he required perform
and ssas -
na PIN ~ the service Of the church and deliver
take place either before after tho aas
SEE The Bishop may appoint some Of his pre.bysrs to
ne the hsss been 'ssii
accordingly and satisfaction given shah be required Of the
b ~ Bishop ana
more o.ss the 1s, ss ,%ss sus the Standing
Committee sha act in his place in the examining
Fn % IT s .o hs
plies for and two more prssbysr on tho studies
SEC clergyman Who presents to the Bishop
hns good grounds to believe that e rsastons Of the
have teen complied WITH shall DO liable eccssias
SSEo g. Canon ': Of Alp. 1871. is hereby repsssa.
Vinton, Higbee Burroughs and Holman took part.
During the debate message was received from the
House Of Bishops, informing the Bouse of Clerical ana
lay Deputies Of the in the resolution passed
by the convention in regard to the maintenance of
Bishops
ton of the House of Clerical and lay Deputics
regulating the appointments powers and duties of mis-
sioDary Bishops within the United States.
The debate upon the before tho convention
then continued when after short another essage
received rom The House Of Bishops, as follows =:
Resolved That the House of Clerical and Lay Deputies bo
az has fSss Of s sG: rs the
Of f Lay Re a.
s'ss
ss Sfs ar sns as the se
waa Or hs Iry s,h 10 nas
the Bishop ., .is clerical may % snal
the appropriate The congrs
CATION and sha ociae from the ds.t only he shan
a. TO the rmons or homs to be read shall any lay
10 ms own aG except
sncy perform any Of this when clergyman
The discussion before the Convention then proceed.
ed with when again it interrupted by another
Resolved That the Clerical Lay Deputies be
ed that the Of the the House
of the Communion Of this Charch" that
this subject has already been disposed Of by the Convention
The reaching of this message excited laughter
asmuch as such summary treatment Of was quite
novel Th was the canon under which Bishop Ives had
been depoed and which was repealed in the ming Of
yesterday.
The Rev Mr. STuBBs, OF New Jersey, followed in the de-
bate upon the capons of Car ddass for Orders He ssd
the object of these is to in troduce erate
into the church He considered impossible for cand
date for orders TO obtain knowledge of the Bible and
Prayer Book without knowledge of the Hebrew md
Greek languages The required knowledge Of dhe
Gospel ard al the same time made study OF uebre
and Greek unnecessary and therefore he thought the
stued itself If it passed he felt that II would
be aImost death blow 70 the church. He asked mem
bers to pause and reflect before they voted for these
canons.
The Rev. Mr. TRoMR of South Carolina, sustained the
canonr he thought the church should not be confined
to the hands OF what were called the upper classes"
An adequate knowledge of the Bible for all practical plr
poses could be obtained with knowledge OF the English
tongue only. He was in favor of recognizing in the
clui oh any honorable and sincere Christians.
Another message here receives from the House of
register the duties Of which Office sha Ss the obss
all the papers Of the church. the pratng of Journals &c
This canon was referred to the Committee Canops
The question was then called for upon the Of
csnons before the Cony ion stating the
pscessary for candidates for orders.
The vote was taken, and all the canons proposed and
ADOPTED by large majority.
Committee Of Conference was then appo inted upon
motion OF Rev DR.. WILTON, Of confer
with the House Of Bishops in regard their message Of
non in the entitled On the Abandon
msni Of the Communion Of this Church.
The committee consisted Of Rev. Dr. Vntop of assachu
letts Rev. Dr. Craik, Rev. Dr.. Andrews and Messrs.
Bradish aud Cham bers.
The Convention then took till ~ O'Clock in the
evening
EVENING SESSION.
AT the opening Of the evening session, message
O'clock the time for adjournment sine die With this
message the Convention copcurred.
Also a message was received, informing the House of
clerical and lay deputies that the House Bishops de-
cred to in the resolution OF the convention de-
signaling the city OF Baltimore the place for the hold
ing OF the next general Convention and proposing stead
Philadelphia.
The House, after debate decided by vote to re-
consider the resolution and with the House of
Bishops by vote of 80 yeas to % nays
A canen was reported, requiring communicates
moving from parish to another to carry with them
certificates Of membership of the Church This canon
excited a long debate, ana was finally passed.
The House then concurred with the resolution from
appointed Rev. j. H. Hobart tn that Office
The four referred from the last Convention
relative to the qualifications for ORDERS then called
up for consideration and passed without discussion
The canon the trial # Bishop then taken up,
but being long for consideration it was referred to
the 10 mt judicial Committee with instructions report
to the mex, general Convention.
The House Of Bishops then sent message which
concurred to send copies OF the journal the Scot.
tsh. English and colonial Episcopal churches.
The proposed canon on the creation OF sioceses;
heretofore published ID the HRAlD) was taken up and
passed, after some debate
The canon regulating the officiating Of ministers and
the formation of parishes within the parishes of
other clergy men, next considered
This excited considerable debate upon the hest
to guard against the operation OF what Dr. Mead called
" clerical sGuatters."
Th finally adopted
The concurrence Of the House of Bishops in several
resolutions then announced, after which the House
adjourned till 10 O'Clock this morning.