New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-09

On the 18th Of June last his lordshp entertained
distinguished party at the Mansion House. AND
Nho. thu k on, occupied the place of honor at
this civic feast No less dign't.ry than the
Archbishop Of Canterbury the Pimate of all
Ell land And the Metropolitan was supported
hy 10 f,we- than ten Of bis Sgfragan Bishops. be-
sice goody fellowship OF the clergy of London
Lc Ne ole cay that ALI social ctsngeis impossible
sfie steiDg the very cream Of the cream OF the
Anglican Church thus hobnobhing, cheek by joWl,
with misbrlievipg J-w. And the Son of Israel,
10 propo,iug the health Of the Archbishop, ealo-
gzed the bOaldess zeal of his Grace in pro-
"motipg the spiritual welfare of those committed
"to his care;" to which the Primate courteOusly
replied, acknowledging the compliment, and
hoping that the connection between Church aud
State would be as much respected by future Chief
Magistrates a. it had uniformly been by the present.
Mr.. Gladstone, toe, the eader Of the Puseyite
i, t+rest was art and part ia this strkag Of hands
between tbe Church and the Synagogue. Wrst
would Brian de Bots Guilbert, or the Grand Mas
ter Of the Templars, whose name we do not just
now recall, or Archbishop Hubert or Lapfranc,
"
seen, with the eye of prophecy, the chosen de-
felders # the Church, much more her enthroned
bisbops, breaking bread and pouring the red wine
OF thu beard of one of the scoursed race that
srucfed her fouuder' And Lord Mayor Fltz
Richard, (wc think that was his nsme) VINO let
loose the populace of London on the Jews one
day, some sx hundred years ago, aud gave them
up to be peeled and pillaged without msrcy-whss
would have been his emotions could he have seen
10 vision the lons Of dsscehdant Of that de-
TESTED seed repOsing upon his civic throne But
such prophecy and such visions were iupos' bs IN
those happier days. Just az impossible as It would
now set III to DR.. Sgrirg, or DIR. Bothane, or Mayor
Wood, or Captain Ry nders, that they or 'belr sue
cessors should over Sit at meat with negro Major
of New-York. Would turtle soup nourish or
Champagne or Burgundy cheer THIN, under the
blightpg shadow Of such presence
But Lord Mayor Salomans was not c0Gtent with
Ibis act Of courtesy, not to say homage, to tho
Church which had prosecuted his ancestors unto
death. A week or SO later lie gave aaother enter
tsiDmt Mt, at which were present not merely d'eni-
fed clergy Lien OF the Establishment but emineut
dlssehting ministers also. la proposing the heaths
of bis reverend guests his lOrdshp pumped the two,
saving that be was cure the NohcOnfOrmist gentle-
men preseLt cOulc not but acknowledge tie great
services to religion and morality which the Estab-
li.hed Church was sble to perform, aud at the
sane tine that the gentlemen Of the Establish
ment could not object to be combined in one toast
with the dissenting ministers. He seems to have
iubibed the eonyiyial Catholicism of Tom Moore,
who compromised the rivaltles of black eyes and
blue eyes, by taking them off in single bumper:
q So drink 'em all. so drink 'em all"
The wine being good. We presume there was no
Clurchnsn 80 rigid, and no Dssenter so sour, as
10 refuse to gulp down the mixture Of which it
YVES the vehicle. But il must have been c0mical
sight to see Churchmen and Nonconformists smirk
ing and bO~iIg in acknowledgment Of Q Joint
ccmplin ent to them both, administered by Jew!
The Dean of Wells (the Very Reverend DR..
JeDkyD.) acknowledged the toast for the E.tab-
li.bmenr, and the Rev DR.. Binney (ths hospitable
ho.t Of Mrs. Stowe in London) for the Dissenters.
And 20 it ended for that tiue.
The change in public feeling which has
made such q conjunction a. we have
described above possible, has been so
gradual in its approaches that men do net observe
generally how very odd il is. What We said just
now in illustration Of Ii, that it would, not long
since, have seemed as strange a. to SEQ negro
presiding at the civic hosptalites Of this city now,
is no advertisement of the Case. 1t is rather az if
Iesro should be dscerned by the second-sight of
some chiyarous Char lestonian and RichmondiAn sit.
ting at The head Of the municipal fe&vties il they
can afford to have any, Of these cities The Jew was
Lot only lespised snd maltrs ated the negro is,
detestaiOn in which the negro does not share. 1t
is q little curious that the Jews were believed,
during the Middle Ages, to be distinguished by an
offensive tdor, such &C is urged as one Of the rea
sOns for making slaves of the African race. 1t
had come down to Sir Thomas Bro Ene's time who
gray.ly denies that IAN ubsavory odOur is CENT?
li'ious or national to the Jews" pronouncing it
"a fraudulent illatioD." Sale says the Moham-
medans believe that the Lord in his wrath, had slam
the entire nation in certain valley. In CON-
pliance with the prayers of Ezekiel, however,
be ra,ed them again, after they had been dead
eight obys OUT tney anu tneir utscennann
always retained the look and odor of their incpi-
ent pu'refaction. Fellow, q traveller in Northern
Africs. relates, that when a drouth prevails, aud
tie Faithful have exhausted their prayers, the
MODS set the Jews to praying, GU the ground that
God, however unwilling to hear them for their
own sake, yet may grant their prayer, to be
rid Of their stink" When We consider the organ.
ized prosecutions of the Jews for so many cent?.