, 1874-11-05
Dishopa onco yoar, to consult on tho concerns
OF tho Church Of England. lhe other spoakora
at ttis session. which was

Disl1ops onco year, to consult on tho concerns
Of tho Church Of England. 1hc other spoakera
at this session. which was
BToRMY THiloudnour
ttoro Canon FrbotnhntIe, proi Burrows, and
Archdencon Dcniaon. "Chutuh Patronage svaB
discussed at eoutlonnl meeting presided ovor
by the Bishop Of Salisbury. Ihe Biahop Of Lin-
coIn, Canon, AahweIl, hlr. Walter pailitmoro,
upon lho necessity Of public roglstdr Of tho
transfers Of Advowaons aud tho Ambition Of
donntfypa.
Thnrsday another turbulent session waa hold
over "Iho Adaptation Of tho Services and tabrioB
of tho Church 10 Tic Wants Of tho ri'nos." Iao
nae Of tho word ss a1far," In tho adaross OF Mr.
B9resford AopS exotod !o n
was greeted VIII ehouts of approval aud as
approval. Tho daily opening Ut tho ohuronea
for priYnto and public Worship was advocated:
Ono spcakor insisted upon tho legality OF al
drawn up in tho notds Of noy scripture, Tho
afternoon ut Tho Domo WIS doyotod to tho
discussion Of "skcptids,n." Tho londing
speakers wcro Canon Westcott, Prof. prltehard,
! aud Prof. Dirks. In tho discussion Which fol-
loved these pspors Dr.. Haymen attributed
largo part Of tho spread OF 1nolern akeptio'sm
In England to tho toaohiuKs OF hla predecessor
at Rugby, DR.. Thomas Arnold. This atatcmont
waa donidd By tho Roy. G. Wright, and orcated
ohatge wero .'Church Finances !" in tho
morning mud "Iho Duty Of tho Church
Towatd Her Younger Mombors in tho Of
tcrloon. Tho chtot feature Of tho latter dis
CUSHION was tho freQucne, admission that TUG
drama, Ii purified. would bc an innoceut and
''' |'''''N a wonx,NoMEx's MEETING
has become 4 part Of the regular pi iogrammo Of
tho Church Congress-, but waa especially lifting
III Brighton, whore Erelorick W. Robertson had
done 10 much to reconcile workinEmon to tho
| Established Church. Tho Meeting was also hLl
illustration Of tho clasB distinctions OF English
soooty. On tho oyoulug appointed for tlom tho
! outer circumference" Tho papers report TINT
"the real artiole WIS thcre." The worxiugmen
tfoatcd tho Bponkors In the most respectful ina'l-
net. Canon Miller rcproyng then1 Tor their no'i.
claregons nabie '.Whosq da''lt IL It e. called II.
waut to CONSIDER" said tho Dauon "but my
experience is, that In most Quarres thosc aro
| faults on both Sides" ''We'va got no Seats"
criod another. "Come to Greonwich," replied
tho speaker, "and I'll seat you" The Bishop Of
| dreaued them OIL impure literature. Ills asBor.
tio1l however, that tho clergy Of tho Church had
tlouo more tlian all others ior tho education Of
tho people was received with shout Of dissent.
| Tho meeting wna addressed by aovoral otlior
! speakers, and waB che of the most remarkable Of
tho Congress.
Tho noruing of Friday, tho Inst day OF Con~
gress. WIS devoted to tho discuasion Of tho
''CAtiBtlan LILO; It's Helrs hnd Hlnuefanecs.
| Both the Dome aud Corn Exchange were tillod
] with auditors. In tho afternoon Or. Dolany
| discussed tho " influence Of Social aud Sanitary
Conditions or Religions" a1,d ssThe Education OF
Womon" was handled by the Koy. G. Dgg,
| Principal Of Brighton College, Prof. plamptree,
md others. Tho 1inal tneeling WAS Gtyon up to
discussion Of church music. BY DR.. Stalner, tho
o,gauist Of 1T. rauld Cathedral, with cho,r
illustrations. This entertainment VIVA enjoyed
rory much. at ts close tho Congress broke up
The noxt Congress- mill bo 1old A. Stoke-upon-
| Trout.