New-York tribune., 1874-11-30

d. d. .s pastor Of the First Univesast Church OF san
Francisco clergymen OF four different ACCOMMODATIONS
took part In the The order OF exercises was
follows Prayer by the Rev. Thomas L. Eliot Unitarian;
Scripture reading by DIR. Elkan Cohn. jewish rapp'i
prayer by the Rev. Chauncey Park, Presbyterian; ser
mon bv the Rev. w. E. Jjams. Congregatonalist;
insallin PRAYER by the Rev. H. ht,tn, TIesp Tsp,ns
ran charge 10 the PASTOR the KoV horaio 9,eooa.'
ID d. niarian address To the people, the hoV' M
Eliot
For several years q fitful discussion has been
te,t mn In india concerning dsestabishment OF tho
Anglican Church that country Since similar queS
ton has been seriously broached In England tue n~
live papers Of Hndoostan have taken up the topic
The Gu- trat Mira says: 1.-THE public press Is undn'
nous with some exceptions. with regard to the in)ns
cc IN tho Indian Taxpayer caused By the establishment
OF tho Christian Church in india" The Indtd ITdHds"
declares Every year that passes without the author
| ties coming to any conclusion costs us ABOUT hNoo
,ocs of rupees How far u county, struggling hard 10
obtain surpuses Of its revenue over It's expenditure,
can afford such an outlay object no way connected
with IFS government or welfare, any easily see'
The Enclsh East papers have also entered into the
discussion The Indian Epngettcal Rerfeo' in long
article on tho subject since reprinted IN England adyo
Gates abIshment. The Times or In"id SAYS:
open TO grave question how far It polite 9T ut 70 ns
DOW a Christian church with the money OF Hndo, ndI nun
sulmans, while the bishops and chiplts , ar
from doing ything which could be cause 81 a1r ,an
oGcnsc to their unwling dhG +, Iudia
| mast be conscious OF approaching dls-oiuuon'
The Liberation Society of England held an
| important conference Manchester Nov L. FIVE huhu
| red delegates were present Among them wero Hii
Hugh Mason the Chairman. Mr. Mall, Mr. Richard. NJ
| r. Mr. nlingworth Mr.. Salt. Mr. John Morley MI C"r
veil Williams Secretary of the Society. the Kew. d.
| G. Rogers, and the Hon. Lyulph Stanley. LUG
| leading address from Mr.. Mall on the "N',ioli
| Aspects Of Disestabshment and D.sendowmeh'' ~
conclusion he said that using the homeiy Worus Vi
President Lincoln and acting in his spirit tue 9occV
| tau1tO
Three resolutions were passed which declared: frS''
that the advocates OF disestaO5hmcnt should ncreaS
| ingly aim at producing general CONVICTION that tDe
interference of tho State with the religious concerns OF
the people productive Of great political and social as
well as religious evils Secondly that the question OF ais
establishment would soon become OF paramount I'm
portance in the election of Param entary representa-
| tiyes, and in determining the policy OF political parties
Thirdly that statement should be prepared by the EX-
ecutlye Committee giving the legal changes Involved IN
| dises,abshment and tho principals and methods
which should be adopted In dScndownS The Established
| Church Mr.. Caryel Williams gave an account OF ihe
| work OF the Executive Committee. The number OF
membeIs OF the Committee has been increased from 80
IN IL The Manchester Conference the first OF a
series and Will be followed by others at PlymOhtn NOV
| d: at Bristol, Nov. %; and at Newcastle, Dec o. by
means OF about 80 agents, the Executive Committee
hope TO hold at least 200 meetngs durhS Tue WINTER
season. During the last two mon; MS quarter OF mil
OF SOclety'5 publications. nave bt Is
| sued. In Scotland tho neSly-appOlLted agent, MF.
Heath has arranged for the holding OF puuc megSnS
AZ L nburch, Dee. 8, TO be followed by others at Duu
dee Glasgow, Lei,h, and Aberdeen AT the close OF te
Conference number OF subscriptions were received for
| the 91000O0 fund