The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-17
ENGLAND.


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Tho TWp National Scares--- Feuianisin In
EneIand aad Red Repnblicnnsm In France
A Regular ROW ia tho Church OF Eagiaud.
I.0NpoN, Nov. 4. 1889.
There Is little real ovo lost between France and
England yet tae two nations may well have been
drawn INTO active sympathy last week. on sunday,
the oath october, Lond ON was kept in fever OF ex
element and apprehension by the great Fenan
amnesty meeting IN Hyde Park. and on Tuesday, the
Goth OCTOBER Paris was similarly moved by fears OF
the consequences u a threatened red republican de-
monslration. In both instances extensive prepara-
tons had been made bs the respective governments
TO meet and suDdue any active revolutionary out
break. aud in both the same policy prevailed
OF putting on an outward appearance OF Sc
curty and Indifference. In London the bar
RACKS In Hyde Park contained within their walls
small army, ready for the field, while the Hu-
name Society's building and otaer convenient spots
concealed some 1000 armed police from the eyes Of
the outside multitude. In Paris. 20, 900 men were
under arms IN the city and ten pieces OF artillery
stood in the Palais de plndus,rie ready for service
In England the promise OF q demonstration was full
died, and no attempt was made to conceal Its revo-
lutIonary character. There was an implied defiance
OF the well known sentiment OF the country In tho
OF music and holding monster open air political
meeting IN one Of the most frequented spots on
Sunday; ana while some exception may be taken TO
the statement OF London journal that hostility 10
England was manifested by the carrying OF an
American nag In the procession ana the playing OF
the Marseilais by the band, no one Will deny that
there was open defiance OF the English government
in the resolutions. the speeches and the Inscriptions
on the banners. Apart from thus the affair was
orderly and good tempered enough. and the military
and police might just as well have been saying their
prayers readipg tier Bibles, or pursuing nlratons
with nursery maids ~ standing for ten or twelve
hours under arms ready Tor brush with o London
mob
In Paris the red republicans showed the white
feather, and the hopes OF all the vagabonds ana
thieves CT tne city were disappointed. There was
no demonstration at all, ana not score OF iders
could De got together at any one point to make
a snow OF excitement. Yet It IS singular dow
stroagly the difference between the two nations Is
marked in the dOings or these two days John
Sns,tn, OF London, probably knew more and cared
more about the Fenan meeting than did the Queen
or England. the Emperor OF The French, on tRe
other hand FASTENED to Paris on the day or the
threatened republican demonstration and showed
ordinary police only were visible duty, and they
studiOusly avoided ANY interference with the mob
except when an adventurous pckpocket called
their services legtllnately INTO requlsiton. In
Paris the law against street. assemblages was posted
all over the Guy, ana wherever a dozen
inqulsiuve persons happened to gather III
conversation policeman would step up
and policy direct their attentlon 10 the
notice. IN London tne tweaty-ave or thirty thou
Cockney chan" eibowed each other good humor
edY and cheered and jeercd the speakers to their
hearts contend IL Is not conceivable that such U
crowd could have assembled aud dispersed peace
ably IN PARIS.
There Is equal danger to both cities however, In
the sprit tAa prompts such demonstrations. lndeed
1t Is Questionable whether London may not in Il lew
years be lar more revolutionary than Paris. The
paupsr returns for the last week IN October show
THAI there are l34 900 paupers exclusive 0i unatcs
aud Migrants, at the present moment IN the metrop
ots. while their number Is Increasing every weea.
wnen to thus army we add the 100000 beggars wac
arg classified as '.yagrants" the hosts OF burglars
sud thieves, tue multitude OF iil-pad, oyertasked
wQEkgleu tainted with red repubiicanlsm and last.
nos least, the well organized FenIan Brotherhood
seems not improbaoe that London may one day
become the theatre OF scenes tfat may cast bar
rlcades and lanterns Of PARIS into the snade
1nerc IL terrible mus5 and middle among the
Church OF England saints just now the noinna-
ton Of Dr. Temple TO the Bsnoprc OF the diocese Of
Exeter ana from the bitter tone in which the con-
troversy is carried on by High church and Low
Church, by archdeacons, deacons, deans and other
wei paid soul savers Us well as oy shining lights oi
sanctlty out Of orders, IL would seem Inat thore
Is not PIN to choose between Christian end
heatneu between st. James and st. Giles, when the
blood is up. The osensbe cause OF ali tnis tempest
n teapot appears to be paper written by Or:
and which is declared by the faithful to be heterodjx
in It's senmeaCs; but the real cause Is the fact that
that he favored the principle o. Observation-Disclosures IN
Ireland. fhe consequence IS That the scanda,Ized
put on an AR OF u am homer tnan thoa,,
and with their hands claspcd in prayer and
their eyes turned upward ike dead nsh,
shower down pious biillngsgate upon the
head Of the Offending Doctor. One earnest exhorter
prayS him III the name or Christ to spare the
Church the terrible scandal OF having bishop VINO
Is already marked down OH the great book Ior
eternal condemnation. Another beseeche5 hun to
reflect tnat the dearly beloved brethren OF the
diocese of Exeter Will be in duty bound to DO All
they can TO obstruct ms work, and 10 keep alive
dissenslon In the diocese, should lie become Its
bsnop. Another chartably impores HIM to ac-
knowledge his sins and withdraw from the position
that has been protiered 10 MIN by the Crown, i'll
order that his fellow churchnien may pray Tor his
forgiveness and the salvation OF his soul from ever
lasting tJrmentS. The burden vi the whole seems
to De determination to do what can be done 10
induce the chapter to refuse to eject the Bishop
designate, and Ir he should alter oil be appointed
by letters patent, then exercise their utmost In
genulty 10y deiractlon slander, intrigue and lying
10 osruct the efficient discharge oi his duties and
to make the diocese too not TO hold hun.
In all this rage and Jury against Dr. 3emple, how
ever, inc indignant hatred OF ono section Of saluts
for another knows 10 abatement. Although High
Church and Low Church are united in opposition 80
tie advocate OF Irish disestablshmeni they continue
to detest each other with undated bitterness anu
the 5anctheh Lord Shaftesbnfy having been soelted
10 join Dir. Pusey IN a protest against DR. Temples
advancement, declares plainly tnat he hates the
HgH Church liou as thoroughly as ne hates Dr.
Temple, and thinks one a. dangerous a hereto as
the other. Meanwhile Dr. Temple, when 80 replies
AZ all to these attacks, tells ms assaiisuts good
hunofealy thai they are mistaken In suppoaiAg him
10 be terrible enemy or orthodoxy ana that ne can
AFFORD 10 trust to the test OF time aud Of personal
opposition TO his selection VIII amount 10 nothing IN
the eud. Mr.. Gladstone - not the man to be fright
ened from his eourse by the bowling and
shadow OF reason Or justice In this gross
assault on the Bishop designate. II the
tie great chapter should refuse 10 eiecl Dr.. Temple
receipt Of the congo d'eltre IL win only amount
TO protest on their part, and they could not proceed
to eject another person as bishop Without rendering
Themselves liable 10 the pains and penalties OF the
statute OF premuaire. The Crown, In the former
event, would at once IN the exercise OF us prefosa
i've proceed to appoint Dr.. Temple bishop bj letters
patent. The gQuabDing and Fighting IN the Church
Of England 10 only Important therefore. IN so far as
It Indicates The present dcplorable condition OF the
Church and the necessity tnat exists for thorough
reiorm Ike that which has inst been applied 10 the
Church in Ireand. Cat or the Church from the State,
make it sef-reaut aud selEsnpportInp aud there
would DO lar less OF this cat aud dog spirit manifest
In The clergy. Tho Roman Catholic Church has its
troubles, and they Will not cease until 1t has cast
ASIDE TIE foies and errors that belong TO past age
and corforned itself to the progress and enichen-
meat OF tile present day. But the Church Of England
IS IN yet more desperate condition., and 1t mnst