New-York tribune., 1874-10-14

ant OF the rest They ali have various laws by which
they gravtae one to another am quite certan men en-
branches OF Church though may be OF the etneea
kind. II Is bond OF spiritual union, IN ~hcn co.
volve around Him as the central sun 10, OF
by which no man sbs burc e Oh indie
pendent OF the other branches That TINS VIII DC our
Sso Oss ssran feeng believe surely
laws OF the whole solar system assure you paC C mo
terbury putting away idea of having dominion over
you. wishes only to be helper In your wor rms iesi
branches OF the Church OF England more and more
united in great brotherhood In Christ win these
few words have only now to bid you all most earnestly
and most afectionately farewell
The Vicar OF Trenham also wished to thank his hosts
and this he did in very few words. He haS taii'
gaunt FORM with features which make one think OF tue
old pictures in Punch. OF Lord Brougham. and voice
which, though 1t hesitates, is full OF kindness he
wished every benefit to his hosts and assures them that
nothing in his power shall be spared to welcome any
who may to the Conference In England next year
DR. Dalzell added heartiness and soemnlty 70 tns
parting by requesting that the President should rea1
the prayer for those who the sea Dr. Cralk
quickly ask I'd for PrayerBook and all knelt whe nc
read the prayer followed by the Lords Prayer Ia winch
Business was resumed upon statement made by DR..
Beach that the previous action of the House In the rel
OF the Tables for Lent was improper as IL was
still properly IL the hands OF JOINT mend on re
Prayer Book. This was remedled techbcai amcuu-
mebt to the canons was referred to the proper COM
The Rev. Dr. schenck OF Brooklyn then claimed the
floor bringing up again of the forms OF the ruai
sc dr. S mex IS sSry 9i for9 perca
clothed. though not in the high, tght-nttng coat on
hnmored face. with light brown whiskers aud brown
hair, which leaves tho top OF his head 10 grow thch o
hs he S%nrc H net speaker fond Of we'll
rounded sentences His speech on Mohday was Won
Gsieae at Gamber Ohio and afterward charge Of
large parish in Baltimore, he now oticiates 10 81 AIMS
Church. Brooklyn He wished reGnactment OF reso'
lufi passe a Convention
Rosd Tha. respectfully request the Information Ss o, dl ns
with view obtain uniformity turing that celebration had he
The response which made then, ne saln hdu .uc
form Of constitutional law, but many now hau either
forgotten had never known IT. aud u was agai n an
Important QUESTION. ~ Wenh WIN many osne' Af's'N
several questions OF minor interest next came up.
Tho Rev DR. harrington proposed some alterations 70
the canons one OF which repealed the relating to
provisional bishops, as he SAID tRe nGcessy - M reptra
NewYork proposed resolution o! THANKS 10 .no nos.
Dr. Haight his many services to the Church dhe
uncomplimentary One thought it would be unneces-
sary as it was not certain that Dr. Halgnt woGa & r
unable to be present Another said they woua peetei
however IL was unanlm0laiy adopted A resolution,
Offered by Dr. Wei M e was Ip rPy eeSse and was
referred. Another resolution by the Rev M Snlp%a, man
asked for some definition which should tell VINO were
among The evil persons who to be debarred rom
An important resolution which may affect the future
numerical strength Of the Convention, was oHereu Dy
Dr. Beardsey of Connecticut This was 10 reier 10 .ue
COMMITTEES on Amendments to the Constitution the con-
alteration OF the question whetherit would not be better
TO have each delegation in accord with the nume
ca strength of the diocese that sends 1t. He briefly
favored tGis speaking in his measured deliberate way.
with short sentences and considerable emphasis He
man of about the average stature, SHARPLY a is
a prominent historical student ana writer; Wno nas
paid much attention to itnrgca matters M S c
johnson, the first President OF Columbia College. are
among bis works. He was in earlier days principal y,
tba AGA N Connecticut,
in New Haven In his address he rererred 10 Tue uee
gates from small dloceses full OF eaInng' VINO came 70
ing of the Ncene creed. and with feeling as tney
represented square miles ana not a re
ferred to the Committee on Amendments 10 tue 'on-
stitution. -
Rituasm again cast Its shadow the Convention In
the shane of resolutions submitted by the Rev. Dr. Rey
nolds as the feeling Of the Diocese of Kansas They
were as follows:
W The party known sg5S s % suIs R% ss dis
of ROmansm which our astroes reome threw on.
and protested sans. at the time the & a p
crisis Of branch of the Church
That all other Of watns Of this ssyCu evil h'vSs
action be taken by ensuing Convention will relieve the
Rd That the deputies elected to the Convention BY
this be and they hereby instructed and required while
,ss.s the nse. s 0as belong to her, use
efforts the adoption Of ch legislation by the
Urcss or pr.cces any Of the ROmans such
With smenaSe discipline therefore BY Eccesc authority of
other heec departure from the truth Of this
Without discussion, the matter referred to that
overloaded body the Committee on Canons The bus
ness which occupied nearly all the remaining hours OF
the session proposed by Montgomery Blair OF Mary
land. This was resolution Tor special committee 10
Canoas, and suieens subcommittee forward
and sharp There seemed to be idea that this
intended In some way to affect the consideration OF me
Of a1ton, Manu- ha
Committees on Cauons. which contained men learned
in church law, would be so dismempered and
scattered that all individual usefulness would be
iost that the present Committee which could not be
improved would be utterly destroyed so FAR as benefit
The members discussed it at their lunch and while
they ohated outside before being again called to order
Then the subject carried point further by clerical
deputy from Louisiana, who offered motion that a
special committee OF nine should be appointed to whom
the Committee Canons might refer such matters as
would expedite business the action Of that special con
mittee to be reported to the House direct.
isaac Atwater Of Minneapolis Minn., stated that the
business of the Committee on Canons was always be-
hind every other; not because the members did not
work hard enough but because they we're always
worked. The question OF the moment was Could any
portion OF duties be put on any other commteei
The object the original motion was tO appoint COM
tee to make inquiries this subject and report and
the appointment or such committee could do no harm
The Rev. Dr.. Mead, Chairman of the Committee on
Canons said he did not like the remark Just made about
the Committees being behind, and asked the Secretary
IL he had ever known that any matter which had been
referred TO the Committee on Canons put been eit un-
finished the close OF the session The Rev Dr. Perry
responded very positively In the negative. DIR. Mead
then said he had objection to assistance on the
Commtee for such questions as the amendments TO
the Con stuon the legal talent Of the laty would be
valuable. But as Chairman ne would promise tnat al
matters sent 20 Committee should be reported to
the House. either matured ready for reference.to
more appropriate committee.
Thomas c. Montgomery OF Rochester moved In further
amendment that the Committee ON Canons Ike enlarged
by eight members 80 that they might be enabled TO
create subcommittee, who might have charge OF spe
cial subjects sent before the Committee. BY such an
addition he thought there would be in the Committee
greater representation Of the House Of Deputies Mont
gomery Blair Of Maryland said that all the amendments
we're IN his opinion. out Of order. His motion merely
contemplated o committee Of inquiry, while the
ame ndinents designed 10 produce cirect egsla
ton. The Rev. A. Marks OF Mississippi said 1t was