The New York herald., 1871-10-06

long % Tssss the sto5 81 the discovery Of place Of
70 say that . beautiful monument TO ms
memory now stands IN Chester Cathedral The nrst
suggesticns to erect that monument came from
diocess OF Maryland. The Dean then read from the
minutes OF the Memorial Association OF oath June.
1862 expressing tneir great obligations TO the
Bisnop OF Maryland and his diocese for contributions
sent them. lie also read from the minutes resolu-
received nom bishop Nottingham. The SUBSCRIBERS
TO the monument fund include Iorty odd bishops
besides Bishop Whltngham the head OF the colonial
Church. then represented by the Bishop OF New
Zealand. 1t was happy coincidence that the new
Bishop OF Lichneld should be here TO bear the con-
Of Maryland. He was glad to know what little he
mad done had been useful In American households
and that ms enors N the Convention with another
done good IN tn Ose households He felt that the
Bishop TO whom they listened yesterday had con-
Apostles action. His earnest words aud Impressive
manner have been inspired by the lie OF the great
vate one with another spirit OF Individual and per
sonal communion with our Lord and Saviour. He
would now. with their consent. conclude by reading
an address entrusted 0fficlaly 10 him by his col
leagues OF the ancient Cathedral Of Chester.
- The ADDRESS expresses cordial appreciation OF
the object OF the Visit OF the Dean the Convention
and q hearty sympathy with the objects OF the
Church IN America, and appeals to the Divine Head
IL e aadre IL -, 'v ne gScu sS v worH sne
the can0ns, the honorary canons the minor canOns
the Precentor and the Deacon or the diocese OF
Chester
The President DR.. CRAIK. replied that, in the
name OF the Convention, he was most happy to
receive THIS expression OF goodwill IRON the ancient
the President then presented the Rev. DR.. Ed
wards. Rector OF Trentham.
The Rev. Mr.. EDWARDS began by reading q paper,
signed by the Dean OF Llchheld, the Arch Deacon
and 2ll Of the clergy OF that diocese, expressing
had determined to visit the Church in the United
States and TO send by MIN their sympathy and
Christ sopnr thai Coo wi viii pour ovnE s spr
upon our brethren In America and that all may be
made one Hcsh under the good Shepherd now and
forever.
An impressive "Amenn came from the lips OF all
DR.. EDWARDS then said 1t had been bat twelve
days since he had LEFT his small country parish in
the heart Of England y accompany the Bishop on
1nis VISIT Thc translation AL was 50 violent from Old
country and Church In their youth, that ne was
utterly unable to give expression to the thoughts
ss Mhch mac In s aomesc s s would ws rsaS
from our children truths no less important
maxi MAKE c 80 much as to sas M ,nst woq aa
felt himself learner OF what was transpirng here
He hoped that what they saw here would contrib
ute to strengthen their own confidence In the do
cese OF Lichleld Hc would say no more than to
express that he was deeply moved by the invita-
thanked his bishop for his Kindness in permitting
him to accompany him, and, above all, he dcvoutly
thanked Alm,gnty God for seeing an, and hearing 50
word or truth.
the Rev. Mr.. gANcHAM, new Dean Of Mchdeld,
qualification for the cordial reception accorded TO
his brethren and himself 1t showed that there was
three Thousand miles OF ocean could not weaken. II
he had any influence over the poliLics OF England
he would disentanglc 1t OF all European alliances
and look for alliance in this continent with America
and Canada, and then they could WELD the destl-
MES Ct the word (applause) SO much more Az a
churchman, nc would unite the people OF the TWO
churches speaking the same language and having
common cause. He hoped TO receive their Ameri-
can Trends on tne other slae OF the water and to
The Rev. Mr.. LIES Of WoIverhampton. was then
introduced. lie said that he felt that he knew those
their bishops. When the Pan Anglican Conference
was in 10 had been entrusted to INN to pro-
cess Of that Conference was due TO The American
bishops, who chccrcd them. Tne American bishops
spoke TO large bodies o. workingmen. He came
trasted strikingy with this bright, busy CITY, There
were men here. however, who had come almost or
as far as he. They haa come for the love OF Christ
and he was glad To zee them and be welcomed BY
thcm.
The Rev. Mr. wlLLErr, OF West Bromwich. was
dressing brelhrer OF one Church. HIS charge was
s noc narse ds;c and hundreds o ns 0l
blessing before leaving for TINS side OF the Atlantic
,n Tns s,iS Rev. Mr. sESw1S 81 son o.
saw here tho evidences Of mighty things TO be ac-
complished. There were men mere ready to give
that there had been soreness between this and the
mother country but he trusted that their statesmen
nsd already rcmeded THIS; teaSHnprch union would
The ceremony Of IntrO0ucfiOn Of the reverend gen.
tlenen having been concluded the President OF the
House. IN behalf OF the Convention, rendered thanks
for their words Of wisdom and counsel. During the
Introduction and addresses the most perfect silence
prevailed through out the entire audience, deputies
and spectators listening with rapt attention. The
expressions OF love and good will and hope OF
fellowship from the speakers were received on the
part OF the American clergy and laty with an emo
lion betting the occasion. 1t was ordered that
seats be placed beside the President for the Lord
Bishops Of Llchleld and Nassau, and one floor be
set apart Tor the clergy accompanying them.
Adjourned TO ten A. N. tomorrow.