davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
NEWS FROM RICHMOND.
The Cases OF the superintendent OF the
Poor and the Justices OF the Hustings
COurt.

Court
RICHMOND, Va, July 23.-The removal of
Charles Bigger from the office of Superintendent
of the Poor House, by order of General Scho-
field, was a general topic of comment and con-
versation to-day. The friends of John Il. Pierce
his successor, say General Schodel1 had no
other alternative, under the recent additional
Reconstruction bill of Congress-
Biegers friends say that Pierce, whose wife IS
Assistant Matron in the institution, was in the
habit of visiting the place and taxing his meals
gratuitously. 10 which Bigger objected, and
thereupon Pierce informed General Scho6ed
that he was turned out OF the building where
his wife held situation and that he was good
Union man, etc. The order of removal is simply
a few lines, directing Pierce to I'LL the POSITION,
without stating the reason. The truth would
appear to be that Bigger. having been a Post
Office assistant before the war; is unqualified to
hold Office under the present state of affairs.
The reply of the Justices of the Hastings
Court to General Scho6eld's letter requesting
an explanation IN the case of Hortze and
Hovey, failed to be submitted to the General
commanding to-day, as intended. The impress
sion prevails that the Justices discover them
selves in an unpleasantly tight place, aud that
the decision in the above case cannot be justi-
fed by any manipulation of terms. Tomorrow
the interesting document will be taken to head
quarters for inspection.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
THE UNITED STATES SQUADRON.
Admiral GOIdsbOrOugh's Force at Cher
hOurU,

From GdltgndntS Messenger, JuLy 10.
The following United States war vessels have
just arrived at Cherbourg from Lisbon:-
The steam frieate Colorado, $500 tons, so guns,
Commodore Charles Steedman commanding,
bearing the flag OF Rear-Admiral l.. NJ. Colds
borough, Commander-in.C Chief; the steam cor
yette Canandagaa, l4G0 tons, 10 gups, Captain
J. H. Strong; the steam corvette Tlconderoga,
1850 TONS 10 guns, Captain r. II. Wyman; and
the steam tender Frolic, 500 tons, guns, Com
mander G. II. Upshur.
The steam corvette Swatara and the gunboat
Shamrock are expected during the week from
the Mediterranean; also the steam trigate Frank
lin, $500 tons, so guns, and the steam frigate
Minnesota, $500 TONS so guns, during the next
Ten days from the United States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
NAPOLEON,s POSITION.

From The Neue bremdenbLa1 of Vienna, JUly9 g.
The journey OF their Majesties to Paris can
only be postponed by the catastrophe that has
occurred IN Mexico. The Emperor and Empress
will not be disposed to take part in any festivi-
ties, but, for all that, the expedition is not
abandoned. We learn, on the contrary, that it
Is certain. There Is attached to it political
importance of too great scope to admit of a
renuncation OF the project By the very reason
OF the deplorable event in Mexico the relations
between austria an ana france % can only become ne
the burning questions raised in Europe by
the violent and unjust system of Count Bus
mark, and by the vast projects of the Cabinet
of st. Petersburg, they constitute the last
guarantee for the peace Of Europe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
SECOND EDITION
LATEST EUROPEAN ADV7OEs.
Financial and Com mmercial Report to
Mann m0-ARv

Financial and Commercial Report to
Noon To-day.
By Ghe Aadltio Cable
LoNDoN, July 24-Noon.--Consols, 94t; 6.2Os
721; Erie, 462; Illinois Central, 76l; Atlantic and
Great Western, 244
FRANZ FoRT, July 24-NoOn.- 5-2Os, 7eJ.
LIVERPOOL, July "a = Noon. = Cotton un-
changed; the sales to-day will reach TO- 900 bales.
Breadstuffs steady and unchanged. Provisions
unchanged. Produce unchanged, except for
refined Petroleum, which is Is. sgd. The Lon
don markets are without change.
ANTWERP, July A-Noon.-standard white
Petroleum. 43h francs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
BELOW.
Brig Nellie Move, from Cienfuegos.
MEMORA

~.
al Liverpool 9th inst ~
snip H. III. Tucker. Clark, from Liverpool for Phila
t was spoken 2lst inst lat 40 35 Ion 6s TO-
al IpperwS sSw Sonsand Hedge, for Philadelphia. cleared
Barque Maximillan, Hatfield, for Philadelphia en-
Tered out at London 10th inst
BaIqne iTonsldes, Tapley hence for Antwerp was
seen 18th Inst, lat. 36. lon "A,
- Barque Atlantic, DeHaan, hence for Antwerp, at
bremerhayen about 9TH inst.
baLque Louisa Cook Cook for Philadelphia, entered
out a. London 10th inst.
brig Gambia, for Philadelphia, via Arecibo, az Maya
guez Al inst
Brig Daphne Young hence. at Havre 10th inst
5chrs s. u. Wines, Hulse, and II. H. II. Wales Leech'
hence, at Providence 22d Inst. .., -.
Schr O. Runyon Miller, hence at Bristol 20eh lnst;
Schrs MOntevue, Conklin; s. CLARK, Grlmni ana
Schrs Maria Jane, Jones. and Z. H. Jones, Davis ior
PHILADELPHIA sailed from Providence 2ld inst
Schr s. Bruen. MershOn, for Philadelphia cleared ~
Wilmington, N. q. 2Oth Inst. -.
schr q L. Herring, browning hence' at newport
schr NJ MoNeal Snow. for Philadelphia, sAiledfrOm
schr Eliza and Rebecca. Price, hence. at WEXFORD
schT Richard Law York, hence. at stOnIngtOn 10Th
sehP Moses Patten Harding hence, at Belfast tD
Instant
BY TELHaRAPH1
SAN FRANcIsco, July 23.-Arrved, Br. ship Ambrose,
from Liverpool
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YoRK, July 3.-Arrived, steamship ArRgo.
Gadsoen;b n;biU iOT HTeVetia Thompson, from Liverpool
s5,semehip Irene, HeIvey, from Havana.
1,n-cne oFd Nelson. jeffrey from Colombo,
i,srSIe 5s.IS King Bird, Davis, from Marseillee,
BTis 81 Welsh, HOecker, nom Mention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
DOUBLE MURDER IN VERMONT.

A FrenchmRn Murders q Man and his
WIfe-A Little Child the Only Witness
OF the Tragedy.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 23.-The little viii
lage of Ascutneyvllle, four miles south of Wind
sor, VT, was thrown into state of intense
excitement this morning by the discovery that
Mr.. Gowiug, a well-to-do farmer of that place,
had been murdered, and that his wife had met
the same fate. The crime was committed by a
Frenchman, who was employed by Gowiug last
summer, and knew that GowIng usually kept
several hundred dollars in the house. He
called Gowing to the door by shOating that the
cows were IN the corn, and as soon as he opened
the door ielled HIM to the floor with an axe and
beat his brains out The Frenehman then
rushed to the room where Mrs. Gowing was in
bed, and murdered her in a like horrible manner.
In the same room was little girl in trundle
bed, who was the only witness of the tragedy
and who knew the Frenchman by his voice.
After rihlng the house the murderer escaped,
but it is rumored he has been arrested. ,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
MURDER IN NEW CITY, NEW YORK.

Man Sentenced to Death shOOts
usButy sheriff i'm New CITY Jail, and
Then Kills Himself.
A terrible deed was committed at New City,
Rockland county, on Monday last. The clrcuI
stances, as they have been related, are as fol-
lows:-A man named Franz Ecker was Inn
prlsoned In the jail OF the above place. He had
been convicted Of murder IN the first degree,
and sentenced to be hung. A stay OF proceed
ihgs, with the view of obtaining a new trial,
was procured on the 30th of NAV last, the day
previous to that named for the execution.
These proceedings, 1t would appear, must nave
turned out uniayorably 10 the prisoner. On
Sunday last the wife of the prisoner visited him
in his cell in the jail
On Monday the Deputy Sheriff, Mr.. Thomas
L. De Noyelles, suspecting that there was some
thing wrong, went to Eckers cell, accom- panied
by negro. Mr.. De Noyelles proceeded TO un.
lock the door, and just as he drew It open,
Ecker from within, fred revolver at him, the
BAN striking the Deputy sheriff on the side Of
| the face near the nose, breaking the jaw In its
| passage, and lodging in the neshy part of the
1 neck. A second shot was fired, aud this, It is
| supposed, was also aimed at Mr.. De Noyelles
, but subsequent inquiry proved that this was moi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
Crime in Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, July 24.-schmitt and Hellrich
have been held to bail on the charge of man
slaughter in the killing of George OF. The re-
naming parties we're discharged.
Edward Garrett, fourteen years old, a mail
carrier between Albany and Burksville, was ar
rested for robbing the mail.
DR.. Hancock last night, at Bowling Green,
shot, probably fatally, one Montgomery with
whom he had had long standing difficulty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
The Approaching GubernatOriaI Elec-
ton in Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July Interpretations are
entertained that the approaching election will
pass off comparatively quiet. In Memphis the
central committees of the radical and conserva-
tive parties have mutually agreed to dscounte-
nance and prevent disturbance on election day.
No trouble is apprehended in the cities and
large towns; it is only in remote districts that
any riotous conduct is looked for.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
Suicide of Japanese Student.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July A,-Ashiwaria, one
of the Japanese students at the Academy IN
Monson, Massachusetts, hung himself to tree
on Sunday night, and was not discovered until
twentyfour hour afterwards. His age was
thirty, and he leaves wife in Yokohama. The
cause of his suicide was melancholy, resulting
from an incurable chronic disease.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
FROM CAPE ISLAND.

Drowning Case This MOrning-More
Numerous Arrivals, Ete.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
CAPE ISLAND, July 24.-A gentleman named
Henry Dunlap, from Baltimore, was drowned at
O'Clock this morning, opposite the Atlantic
Hotel, he having ventured out too far. Over
six hundred persons arrived yesterday. We are
favored with charming weather. ---
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
IEuN1oN. -Frederiek Douglass, in a letter

REUNIoN.-Frederick Douglass, in letter to
the American Baptist, announces the arrival
at Rochester of his lost brother, Perry, and
family. The letter concludes as follows:-
"The meeting with my brother, after nearly
forty years separation, is an event altogether
terably accursed is slavery, and how unspeaka-
bly, joyful are the results of its overthrow !
The search now being made and the happy re-
unions now taking place all over the South,
after years OF separation and sorrow, furnish
a subject Of the deepest pathOs."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
Cricket at Cincinnati.


CINoINNATI, July 24.-The cricket match be-
tween the Thomas Club, of Chatham, Canada,
and the Union Club, of this city, began yester.
day. Two innings were played, the Union
securing "a and the Thomas % runs. The game
will he resumed to day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
Fire in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July 24.-The large coffin manu-
factory of Crane, Beed & Co., at the foot of
Eighth street, was consumed by fire last night
The loss is from $4,000 to 100000; insured for
about two-thirds of the amount of loss.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
Republican Convention in Columbia

COLUMBIA, s. c., July 23.-The Republican
Convention assemblies at Janney's Hall, in this
city, tomorrow. About seventy delegates have
already arrived, and full attendance of ali the
districts in the State is expected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
Arrest OF Connterfeiters at eincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July A.-Two italian counter
feiters we're arrested in room on Third street
Yesterday, while in the very act of moulding
counterfeit five cents nickels. They had superb
dies and machinery, and had several bushels of
spurious coins ready to be showed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
CRICKET.
Visit Of the Germantown Club OF PhIIa-
delphta TO New York.

NOAPA~ ~ NS" A"EAs
The return match between the st. George and
Germantown Clubs will come Off on Friday and
Saturday of this week. The Germauto Wn Club
are making a cricketing excursion to New
England and the Canadas, and expect to be
absent for fortnight. The Club is 6rst-class,
American PLAYERS, such as Barclay, Large, Cad
walader, Meade (son of the General), ETC. The
Eleven of the st. George wall be selected from
the following players: -Gibbes, Earnshaw, Nor
ley. Scott, Cater, Hatfield Ratlef, Bowman,
Y TYn1ps - -' =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
sinking of a Stenmer.

NEW YORK. July 24.-The steamer Granite
State, from Hartford, sunk this morning of
Hunters POINT. The passengers were all saved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
Markets bv TeIegraDb.

SAN Francisco. July 2S-Flour is In demand
superfne 1850; extras. $3.50. Wheat active; choice
Si759l'sO Barley. ti31@lAO. Legal-tenders 721S. a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
ARRIVED THIS MORNTlsa

with stone to captain. '-"'''N'
s9hE Problem orris from James river, with lumber
Sehr 3. Sheppard, Williams days from laurel
with lumber TO Bacon, Collins q 90,
Steamer W. Whilldin Rlggans, I9 houra from RaIt,.
more, with mdse to j. ID. RuOf
Steamer r. Willing. CundiR. ls hours from BaItI-
more, with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA............ July "A.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING 1rnLR-
GRAPH oFFICE
IA. M.'.-.......76 IL A. IS IL p.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24
For additional Afuyite NeaDs ,ee gy,trt p,o.

CLEARED THIS MORNING
Barqne Sarah King, Taylor, Beaver Harbor, N b G.
@. Van Horn. ~ ~ ~
Brig Annie Bruin. Konigsburg. Workman Co.
BTig 9. x Ward Wille6y, Turks Island, do.
6chr j. ]. Spencer, Beading, CardenRs I, HonRh6Oo
btr w. Whillden, Rggans, Baltimore, ], ID, RuOt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-24

SAN FRANoIsco, July 2s.--Arrived, Br. shlpAmor
from Liverpool
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-28

Suut..t- henry, EN- pIoyed IN saw mil
a short distance from Brazil was caught in
the sash of the saw a few days ago, and so
fearfully mutilated as to cause his death in
a few hours.
Mr.. J. Wolf, manufacturer and dealer
in tobacco. cigars, &c. at New Albany, had
his stock in trade seized, and it will prob
ably be confiscated, he having totallysdis-
regarded the revenue laws. Probably his
lupine highnesS viii learn how far to
carry the joke with that old gentleman.
commonly called Uncle Samuel.
The CrawfordsviiIef yo,emd1 places at the
head of its columns the names of General
U. s. Grant and General Q. o. Howard for
President and Vice President. That edi-
tors head is about level. 1t is a good
ticket.
The residence Of MI. Sam. Hanes IN Vim
cennes, was entered by burglars fast
Wednesday night and robbed of about $780,
together with chest and valuable papers.
The thief escaped across the river, con-
sumei nartly the papers and chest by FIRE,
and made tracks. NV
The Indianapolis Journal works up a
half column article in making the an
nouncement that Democratic official Wis
tied that city and got drunk. Nothing
strange at all about that. 1T is, a family
falling with the members of that party.
Mr. James Craig, residing near Corners
Vile, Harrison County, a few days ago,
had his arm torn off in a mill near that
place At the time ofthe accident, he was
passing near the crank. when he fell and
his arm was caught,b1' the crank and torn
nearly OF, the arm being so severely
bruised as to render amph tationneeessary.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-28
NEWS ITEMS.

Gold closed in New York on Saturday
at 14lZ.
Gen. Pope has ordered the military to
assist thesciEil authorities in collecting the
State taxes in Alabama and Florida.
The. President has issued proclamation
recommending the 18th day of November
rs day of national thanksgiving.
The yellow fever is still abating at New
Orleans. Heavy rains have fell of late,
and the weather is cooler.
The whisky distflIers of Philadelphia
have resolved to suspend operations for
two weeks.
Hayti dates to the 9th inst, represent
that a general revolution Is regarded as
Imminent. Provisions are held at famine
rates.
The official majority for the Radicals in
Richmond is 400. The official majority for
the Convention is ,5S3. Fifty-one white
men voted the Radical ticket.
The President has issued warrant of
pardon to Henry Golfer, who was con-
victed at Albany for counterfeiting. and
sentenced to the penitentiary for five
years.
The scaffoIding on which the workmen
were repairing the ship E. W. SteSon, at
New York, gave, way, Saturday, and a
dozen or more men were pain ttilA y injured
two of them severely.
Mary Dfecke, a pretty young milliner
of New York, has sued Edward Hamanp,
pfoprie tor of the German stsdtsTheatre,
OF that city, for breach of promise, laying
damages at $4,000. 4 Nothing criminal is
alleged.
Thelrstnrns from isl divisions for the
year 1867, show that 5,O67, O25 acres were
planted, and the estimated yield to be
1.56S, 3J7 bales of cotton of 45O pounds each.
The yield in 1860 was 81, 56O,0S6 bales. -F--
Senator Murray, of the 10th District,
New York. has been arrested and held to
BAH on charge OF accepting a bride of $780,.
1t is charged that he feloniously accepted
that amount of moneyto influence his ac-
fion on bin pending before the Railroad
Com mittee of the Senate. s -v,-f,-1
a serious accident occurred onthe Little
Miami Railroad at Xenia, on the night of
7he 2Gth. caused by the switch being left
open. There was general smash up OF
cars, and one man was disabled and buried
in the wreck. Others were more or less
blurred.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-28

FROM the Memphis Avalanche of
the 18th inst, we CLEAN an idea of
what political feeling is down South
from the men who appealed to the
sword to determine the constitutional
Issue between themselves and their
Union brethren, and lostzby the YER
dict of the court -oftheir own choos-
ing. Do we wonder any more that
lawlessness and violence, murder,
larson and rapine follow the teachings
of such political 4eadersR The jour
nal in question. in a jubilant editorial
over the late elections, Games to the
help of the Democracy of>the North
ina column of--matter, of which the
following is a fair sampler
'Fhe time thank He8Yenl has at
last arrived when every true man may
hold up his head, in-the light of re-
turning reason, truth, and justice,
and oppose with all the energy of a
just, a righteous indignation, the
revolutionary and oppressive course
ofthe party called Rddical-the most
hopelessly corrupt and utterly aban-
doned political organization the world
has ever known, or, if God be merci-
full, will eEerknow. 1t is not indeed
party but-a faction, SO utterly want
ingsis it m every element of common
deeency aud TespectabiitY. If it has
any respectable members, the world
does not know them. ffnit eyer had
any honest leaders, they are dead or
have been. ipso.fdcto- expelleds This
Radical faetion is simply "a band
Of political assassins and pub
lie Aplunderers, Of whom. bIasplIem-
ing BroWniow, the beast But
Ter, and thai devil -incarnate Thad
Stevens, are the genuine types and
head men-the-truest representatives
and most accepta bic leaders. We
cannot even feel Indifferent, but must,
of necessity, hate so foul and miser-
able faction with a Hatred that
naturally grows more intense with
each new act of daily and-hourly op-
preston. zThesAlmighty Ruler of us
all is God Of Truth, of Piety, and
Justice. He, therefore, requires such
antipathy at our hands; and, until He
shall see fit to change the eternal
standards of right and wrong, it will
be the duty 6fueveTg. lhonestl man to
detest and make war upon the Ameri-
can RadiealsAthose assassins of lib
erty and enemies OF mankind. TO
hate -RudtcaliSm and labor for 2 its
oCeTttTO1o IS to lo0rsbiI God.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-28
Organization.

On the second page, this morning,
we copy an article from the Warrick
Herald, which we heartily adopt, and
to which We call the attention of
every earnest Republican. It is none
to soon to begin the work of organiza-
ton for next years 1t takes'months
of faithful labor to so compact po-
litieal party as to make it efficient and
successful at the polls. During the
winter months care shonldk be taken
to disseminate the right kind of po-
litical reading matter3 Two or three
active Republicans in every township,
ought TO prepare correct polElists of
the voters in their townships, and
keep the same correct up. to the. time
the last vote is deposited in the ballot
box on the evening of the election.
The arrivals and departures, from each
township should be noted as well
as the changes in political senti-
ment. If this be done the Re-
publicans of this district can
easily elect their next candidate for
Congress. By having an efficient or
ganization of the kind we describe, it
will also be easy to secure the nomi-
nation of the best men to fill the va
rious State and County Offices. The
party that will not put its best men.
on its tickets deserves defeat, and in
the end IS almost sure to get It.
The f:su+es in nearly all the coun-
ties in tlAs district show hghtyote
at the :ast Election No fact is better
established than that light vote is
always " : l}-able to the Republican
party. No5Gomork, is required 90
bring on cur votes, Sthan is the case
with tine De Heergcy why this is so.
we eanRot5fufIy explain, but that 1t is is
so, the results, Of past political. strug-
giles demonstrateRfd llyand clearly.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-10-28
Communicated

-& LEO -soi. Communicated.
THE Protestant Cburchmaa makes
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. statement in
its leader Of the 2lst ult. THE. doc
trinal and eccleaiastieal system which
has become to great degree ,Fdistinc-
tive of the Episcopal Church. We be-
lievd to be unegaRgelical, unspirituaI.
and dangerous to the souls committed
to our charger The development Of
our Church, in the directiOnin which
its true progress, lies, has been Higor-
ously repressed and Its Developments
toward the e4corruptiens of Rome as
sedulousIy encouraged. A.barroW,
exclusive and sectarian attitude has
been assumed, Mhiohehas kept large
numbers from ministry who would
have been an -hofors to the Church
The consciences of the evangelical
clergy are subjected to a. constant
strain, which nothing but their in
tense devotion to- the Church renders
them willing to endure. At the same
time, they are painfully conscious of
being forced into a falseHposiden, III
which it seems almost impossible to
be true to their own principles.
Editors Journal: = 80. 70 .,,..-.-.
81 take the above from your issue
of the 18th. I was sorry to see it in
your excellent paper, and presume its
Insertion was an inadvertence. It
requires but a. glance to see that
article. was pennedY bysonle onewho, if
indeed he was in the Church, vet is
Hot-ef the ~Ghareh,=and-has -not-the
common deeeneyr and honesty to go
out of 1T to more congeniaf quarters.
He stultifies himself by deliberately
making such a7statementas this:
=" The doctrinal and ecclesiastical
system which has become to a great
degree, distinctive of the Episcopal
Church, we believe to be unevangeli-
cal, unspiritual, and dangerous to the
souls committed to our charge. -
Now it is plain matter of fact that
the doetriBaE and ecclesiastical sys-
tenn which. % Aqot.. "sAas .been " dis,
tinctlye of the. Episcopal Church
is bound up IN the prayer book, which
has undergone no change since the
revolution, and then wasichabged on
ly so far as to adapt il to the peculiar