New-York tribune., 1868-04-04

in the city but In the state. OF the appropriations from
the Treasury at Albany for the year ending September
1866 il Is declared that ninetenhs OF the total
for the benefit of the Roman CathOcs The advocates OF
Crstah nny are urging that as te moast a. Im an ana con on
demOrazng TO be longer endured IN that country are
York the banks of the Hudson and in other parts Of
the continent their demands for support from our mun-
has been suggested also as an Interesting query for our
taxpayers how many OF the thousands recently sent TO
uniythe Pope beng the only sovereign IN Europe VINO
recognized the COnfederaCyweTo eXortcd by the ma
chinery party from the pockets OF Protestant and loyal
one of the strongest advocates for Christian unity in
the Episcopal Church has again recently called attention
TO these facts, and to the bold attempt made by the
pOpish party TO control public schools in tho integ
ry Of which lies our last hope and has quoted the FOL
lowing Significant paragraph ii9m the LSamindtorf
Liberal Italian paper OF the 18th February: say Wa'
may be as yet unknown but which - certainly true.
They 0hc Jesuts and Roman hierarchy threaten, great
is. 10 subject the whole Ameican Republic 10 Ie
that they shew moderation ia speaking 0t ~ rather
they boldly boast already Of their future domination,
The populOus City OF NewIOrk even now III lacl, -
governed by the Roman Court through the cunning oi
the Tapa hierachy and their universal sueenom Qi re-
glOus interests 10 those which are ecccSlauGo Iullut"
The earnest and wide desire that the General Council OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church about to assemble
co1fronts Ho alone our church but an tho Protestant
and should take the first steps toward me mem
of a sDrit Of Christian unity among those wo IRON thcr
identity of faith and their community Of Interest have
common right to agree og'lnSr' notwits,rhns @ '"'''
Tie Wousc of EishoIs viii listen respectfully TO ap
a I'm mis- llf from all parts Of the country and such
nm apneal will command the most earnest attention o.
inc laity in the House OF Deputies
The friends, therefore of Mr.. Tying, while entering
their protest against the right Of Bshop Potter. while
prOnOuucing admOntOn to ClCrg1 man found glniy
6i "a breach of the Canon in preaching without pernis
SION 10 pronounce also q continuation against Mr.. Tying
those connected with him for other matters OF c1h
duct and opinion for which OF them had been tried
or convicted will that. however interesting ana I'M
portan the in respects II IS not the chi Issue
now pending before the church ana tat Should De 20
wisely and fairly presented together at public meetings
to the General Convention as not to divert attention
Bishop Potter on reroading his admonitlon; may be
surprised to find how extraordinary an assault Inc mas
permitted himself To MAKE under cover Oh ope9 iE % ~
order the Court, the character the lght ana me
feelings of his low church brethren. such an assault 10y
a bishop, whose former moderation hau eohlalucdd d
their confidence and their support VIII rot be approved
by tarminded men, whether ihc OF Ci'W, LOW d
pleased at the bitter partisan division which the soCalcd
adnouition OF the Bishop was inevitably calculated 10
Is il beyond tho bounds Of possibility that the bishop
himself may find upon reflection that hc went fulther
than thc inl lgmcnt of the permitted hm to IN
accusing Mr Tying his friends of preaching doctrine
of their own aud that to those gcnteucn ana
to himself To withdraw every syllable that accused ine
and which tended far as his Episcopal Judgment
could effect Shatter Their influence Win te Clulc
aud the community as CHRISTIAN ReheuuCn "l" O'''0"
BGt whether or not the Bishop shall thus rcrar his
error MI Tying jr, may remember that the wisdom Oi
rdiug the protest of Drs BoggS and
Stubbs however clear ms conviction of the meaning oil
tle canon and however unwaitantabc the dscOurtcsy
the reverend preatcs, yet matter oi grave duubt
with many who gree with him principle. and that the
personalities that have gathered 40 thcby around te
controversy have been most uniOIt tunatc IN dNtihS d
tentlOn FROM the principle at issue Properly presented
Ia the General Convention. there will probably be hile
difficulty in amending tho canon an kue WY ne 10 ec
cure liberty of preaching" And, IN Wow Of tue large
wide question Of initiating the subject OF CHRISTIAN ulnh
between the Evangelical churches whom Zone de-
nOunccs as herctical let them remember that bishops
and cergymen-s called High Chnic anu iy
the most conservative. are ready to ION them hear
and hand i'm an wellcOnsdcred effort freed as lar
as possible from parzauship and personalities To unite
more closely the POtc Churches OF our and Wncn
ar prepared MAINTAIN, did their oldcn martyrs ana
cOnfessOrs their ghts,Of ciyll and religious Tted
A CHUBCIMAS,