The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-30

The approaching visit 70 our city Of this distinguish
young Eneiishman-she heir 70 the British crowr--hAs
an occasion Of whsh the church may vSFy prorcriy
take advantage TO MAKE manifest her lia feeling wards
the Mother Church Of Ensand q which the Prince one
while q. the same time 10 welcomes in religious cpsrit,
interesting visitor TO country, And cordi.
tzens, and under deep conviction, such, OF show
good and joyful thing Is, brethren 70 dwell tcgcther
G our sSSao1 hs 20 that ., the on u p,
blessing and life for cvermorc." For are not all
brethsenS Hath not God "made Of ono. blood
face Of the earshs Dat how much more 50 In the
church "brctaren Ia Christ" and especially
which yet subsst-and we trust will sabsist-
between the English and American churches. IL In this
point OF view that would humbly seek tc.havc the
question considered. The political, aud the social
spccts Of ths case be dealt with by others
Ours not political journal, and we have thcr party
political objects In view Our cause s that Of the
church-thc only ends the promotion OF her
interests and the extension Of her Influences And II In In
accordance with this view and In futheranee OF this OBJ
ec thai We humby but earneas,ly commend 10 our au-
thors In the church the hint that has been thrown out
OF paying respect TO one to whose ancestors our church
owes something and who II himself, IN all probability
destined in Gods gracious providence aud in his good
time, occupy high aud responsible position in
mother church. the national estab hment OF that pow
es realm whose crown will be his glorious earthly nho
ritance
ne Nm, ws repcdt, No, only a. ssing,saei, tAe.oa
youthful, mcnbcr Of Msher chsrch bat bra %
snAe1r a supreme authority cGp her pale as es:db
iished iaaion 'oihn ne tss9fom cose sovereign he q
10 b. haf ,ce tAk cAuchs regards due uher
" pleased 70 come among in courteoiS eompianc,
Win 9cdi and most friendly imitation bdo 80 We
quite agree with the remark OF the Bishop Of oxford In
his "History OF the American Church, that "few sub
jccts be full Of interest to members OF the
Church Of England than The history OF the hurch In Anne
RIGA Indeed" he continues, " the church In every
daughter nation has large claims the Affections Of h'
mother State and ether circumstances here combine
strengthen the strait bands Of Christian love. oar long
neglect OF bounden duty followed as IL has been By
Gods mercifu acceptance Of latest service wet
call out our affection for this child OF our old age
Full OF interest Is II also 10 watch the upgrowih o.
such . body amongst institutions so unlike our owl
10 note its various nourshment and well proportional 10
crease the western wilderness into which u has beer
given wings TO fy" Such the sentiments OF one o
the most OF the living pres,cs OF the Church Of
England And would fsin hope that they are senti
meus in which the Prince Of walcs fully participates
The Bhop Of Oxford from his intimate intercourse will
The royal family OF England, must have had many oppor
tuniscs Of incucatnG them In that quarter and tn
Prince ss an intelligent and accomplished young man
well read &c we may readily believe IN the history
this AZ Of other countries, cannot but be aware OF "a
peculiar position In which church stands tosNd
tbat Of his own kngdom and scarcely TAIL 70 ies
/ interest," IN her accordingly.
me Prince wil present himself " us, moreover, as
student Of Oxford from whose classic ana sacred saAas