The New York herald., 1874-10-11

of the holy Communion q any hymns.
IN he
See In ali matters pertaining to the public worshp
ot the church. % the ornament arrangement and sp'
with e S 'hs nO IL he
vice including hs h to he 5s oas o9q ow
Prayer or the Offices and ordnal thereto appepded
Or
given i writing shall be regarded as binding 70 Be
Another on the same line bat more specinc than
the preceding, was offered BY the Rev. Dr. hortons
OF virginia Ii is as iolows:-
q iSs bishops address a, rsIasd H.ns.m. sapIssa
mittss osnsns WITH instructions % inquire into
Suggestions s8erein Contained san0n IN
Copy OF the preamble and resolutions referred
to-
sres. coneern the Of Romsh erIoTs IN t6e
o docne Of s re- Or e s ,as 9Den s oyd
suDys Ssy'1S e S% KS%S
Msss IS %so ~
ss sa BOOK @ ss san s
aeement given 70 members Of our communion BY their
S AND e ss
81 s n sss s
me manner q ths Church ol Rome. together
ssn sh.i ss 81
81 % n Ss
Church mot only impsdss her growth and pTosDsrty.
osa.De osai0 eseens n sssasS re@oy. sSaS
Church. and inc enforcement Of such legislation br
council doc: no. believe any ,ssi:
n the tSs Holy ana q
Sef q e puOe worship tho acts
70 :: c1ss,o, IN
e S % q s $ As
e the ny N ss G a s 70
sdorsion Is 70 be made adj prayer
era'iSa er n oSnveyins % shen M rom sSa eo%%a
the in q % the
on; washing Of the prss,s hsnds Or the atuCn o.
sssn q
i''n is no. Of ln'seds @ % aisso.sS sss S:lns
sr mi, sssats e
any 81 se n sss Of e holy Com
munion BY any Bishop or priest when person
rsssA-Empioying permitting any person persons
not holy % q assi s ay ~ IN any part
EeresM-UMng at any administration Of the Holy
Ssa Ss ss n e.
Prayer under section XIV. Of canon L. o. title Of
'AT Tss.rne Srne Of wafer bread IN the Holy Com
absoiSton should Gkewise 30 5orbdaen and a1 other
practices and nsages not sanesoned by the Book OF
No CLERICAL should used except the pres
@ stole. black cassoSk. a black gown aud bands
The Convention adjourned at Two O'Clock until
ten A. NJ. tomorrow.
The Btshop Elect OF IIlinois-Dr. sey.
mour's Ordeal.
Tomorrow, probably at noon, sTsule II" Of
the Episcopal Conventions Rules OF Order will
be enforced, and the press, o1dctal and n0n-ofii-
cial will be turned out OF doors. because about
that hour the personal character OF 1t least two
candidates for episcopal favors VIII be under dis
cussion. The delegates are not fearful that their
remarks shall be repeated by ono another but
they are terrified at the thought OF the press
giving correct and truthful reports OF their say
ings and dongs. 1t won't matter 80 much II . dele
gate from Massachusetts, says hard things about tho
Bishop elect OF Illinois, provided that neither the
latter nor his prospective constituents know what
Is said. 1t seems to be . matter Of minor I'M
portance to the Convention what interest,"
their $4,000 constituents take In the
graphic reports OF the proceedings pub
lished by the city press from day to day.
As the HERALD said yesterday, and Its comments
were read and approved by many persons in the
Convention, such proceeding is contrary to the
proverbal freedom OF this Church, as wen as to
she genius OF American institutions And the
Convention might have known, for one Of the
deputies told them on Thursday. that they
cannot keep the news OF the day now
from the secular press. 1t is not a
question OF full reports no reports but OF fair
reports or btassed reports The press win get the
proceedings in some shape and the Convention
Will have only Itself to blame II the reports are
injurious to any party or person. Dr. Mead. OF
Connecticut, who on Thursday, claimed the honor
OF having defeated the confirmation OF the late DR..
Hawks, Of this city, for Bishop OF Mississippi In
1874, was sharply answered by another clerical
deputy, who replied that the Church has ever since
regretted its action at that time. And In later
years no man stood higher in the Episcopal Church
than he. Another Deputy reminded the venerable
Doctor, too, that that discussion In 1874 was had
with open doors. But ritualism was then only In
its incipiency. Il Is now something tangible and
real, and its discussion Will touch not only the
personal character OF candidates who may come
up tor Episcopal confirmation, but some things
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
that would not read well in the public prints nor
fall sonor0usly on the cars Of tho community.
They might also affect she standing and useful-
ness OF some ministers and lsymen in ofdcial posi-
ton or aspiring thereto here or elsewhere. That,
1t is intlmated the real reason Tor the adopuOn
and q this rule 4 i Is absurd % TO
vate, that this Convention may bring on. And
there Is almost perfect unanimtJ In regard TO Dr.
Welles, Of Wisconsin.
A despatch from Chicago, published yesterday.
alleged strong opposition In that city to the con-
Illinois In the Convention who ought TO be posted,
have received no lnttmati0n OF anything OF the
sort They expressed themselves yesterday to
reporter OF the HERALD as confident that there Is
nothing in 1t. Every objection that can be
brought against him In this Convention was laid
before the Diocesan Convention or Illinois,
and they were proved to be groundess.
"Confraterniry OF the Blessed Sacrament. - but he
has himself denied that he ever was member or
had any sympathy with Its views He was charged
with trying to impose his rttua1sttc views on the
students in the General Theological Seminary in
this city when he became dean OF that institution.
but the Church sustained hts management
and changed the Faculty who opposed
him; and ne has since approved himself
as teacher by the success OF tho
seminary. Moreover, the last Convention in Bal
tIraore, in 1871, heard similar stories against his