Litchfield enquirer., 1873-03-27


 SExn&x Kw Tsnwnnx. 1Funrnrn m Con WY wElena te tha CfncznnaEti Commercial tEa4 % 1Mam&nm. tho wwseum ans1 nrf cal. EsEs3 axR Hncks1 awzfnzt sa,n U0ur on fhf eET d4T o& tke wWak 0a which fhev mirhi saiev sAen They me deharred entra1ce IzAs kAe znaeagSe@l and hokanicaI car. 3ensS and exeKyAaznxs to procure a Sun- 3Aw afternoon a3ESEsSon for them IS met w1.A a Ekzxmy cppossasUa, based upon the q1mzAzsy of Sznaay labor that would be mxeexe1 Tes 10 Sahkasaxizn dreams of txTEg sa e3rse the great clnbs at Pal Mall. n s3<A ef whzeh coEps of cooks. guards 4z4 hxe<le3 servants Is kept at work all day Szz2xv. .Eanre than sufficient to attend m=swmm wSSfsed ky thousands. And the zaoasaxNcz1 Sz1 bosznical gardens are open ca S1z24ys s0 those wezlthy enough to be ERhscxSheRxA
 The EAe Io<hE2 Walnsley related that alter Ae had v@iRly e1deayored to secure tra@ rar6zmezt admission for the public so the geological gardens on Sunday, he EEt en the following Sunday a member of psA<tzEae@4. who had bitterly opposed his ElasszSszEe. .euE2lng cut Of these gardens with h1s sssza- ST JoSAaa exclaimed, ssWhy, hsw sS this I thought you were opposed te t@e oren1ng of these gardens on Sun dAyS eO. repsied the NJ F., "I am HSt opPosed Co it for people like ourselves but II wo1d Revgr do for the lower class eS-lt wozI never do :" ATr. NorreII. the sccretAEy cf the Free Sunday League. told nc thzzk waea hls le=gue had secured from tAe goTeEa1sak, against much clerical op- psaSstSo7 and prexlic4ions of disorder. the FEEyEAe~ss c< kzyFRg band perform music Ia the Rsge1t1s Park on Sunday afternoon ae eesaxyed hESAOp drive up on one oc- esES9oa. n hSs fine carriage, when he al1e1ss4 snd v3lked around. observing the great czUwd
 One cE the Sunday League spoke to AEl- sxxIzg- s%1o1r LOrdship sees that taaS<e Es ua dEs0rfeE- ''No, replied the ESsAaP. %-thsre Is none; but it is sad to witness tAe violation of the Sabbath" whrEV1poa the hSShop re-entered his car rage and drove with his family to the ad- l1esEs botanical gardens, where Mr. Nor rs1 zfAsrwzr1 Saw him and his family en- loxTag the delights from which the poor are dehGwro1 by the SAnckity of the Sab- h&4h These inconsistencies do not pass unnakiee1 by the poor, snd the loud de- efAzz4sHazs hy the clergy against the en- P&szyuaezt of the poor ia Sunday labor at w-sez1s have r0used such replications sx to their own Sunday ORioymcnts that th@ Laasfs Day Rest Association have at tHzt fslt that they cannot, under such cir ezEEGskznoes. hope mach longer to resist the Ssese al tho doors of tho public gal beCIeS~ Ssathey have just been on deputa- sSsaa to the bsShop of London b represent sa hI2 that thsir great difficulty in the SsrzEgts wssS the fact that the preachers sla1 ESs hesitate to employ their carriages, ~=stus. eEr-. to go tO their several churches,
 The kSShop received the dcputation E1.lty, and sai1 if vas great evil. En- hob3s1s1 thereby, the association sug- gSests3 that his lorlship should preach a s.sEElo9 Ca the subject at St Pauls ca- thrxaEzl The bishop was not unfayorable ta that suggestion But the deputation hfzte1 that 1t would Ire but consistent. znd ke28 lmpresslveRess to the coming dEsssszrss. 6 the bishop instead of driving fr0I kls palace. about five miles away, ta St R&zTs. 0a Sunday morning, as us- ual. sh~11 sleep on the Saturday night preTHoGs st the chapter house, and walk s-r0sz the street to the cathedral on Sun day morning. Ak this suggestion the hSsAop looked blae. Then he looked red. URzhle to reply to the paralyzing suc- sestsoa fur a moment. he gazed upon the dHr1tztlc1 tO sec if they were in earnest. Finding thai they were, the bishop gasp e1 out the wou1S, 'tBut live at Fullhami' Fru1 th2t moment his lordship saw i'm En~zse difficulties in the way of an altera- tluG Of tho Sunday habits of the country, and coaE make no promisesl"