, 1874-09-17

mi cNnoliicaly resident In tL!a dloccac, aud during
that tlo cuitlsd 10 aent in to Convention Of fho
~ THE r1hsr NOMINATION.
Dr.. Dean, OF Ffohptft, roso to bring: forward
"a oanlttlate for DEshop Tie Rev. DR.. Seymour,
rEotsssGs q Tfooso;; q; na nst9YFy Yyyr n tho oeofa
DR.. Sullivan dostred to know II tho Bpcn!'ef
WINS In order. Was tho election to DO hold be-
fore 1t was nscorta!ncd wlio woro entitled to
vote?
Or. NfcaIurly Hislictl to Introduce resolution
bofore anything further waH dote. 80 Tint 1t
might not'bo considered invduus after tho oec"
tlo..
WIS laid over,
cees is Sa isc1 At t1o M sum of s1,ouo per aunam
Tho prnsitlcnt said II vonld mauo litt1o differ.
cnco whether tho list Of tho clergy wns read At
this saeo Or subsequently,, boforo tl,o votca were
cast. Tic peculiar phraHeology Of tho article Of
tho constitution did not, i,or It'd parliamentary
1lgaro. TO Ills mind, preclude yirn yoco nonina-
lions, Although Id doubted tho .propriety OF
Tuosaay, il was permitted. and ho hoped THO pcr~
soua WHO tnndo ren1arka would DO exceedingly
careful In wlaat they eaId about tho cant1idalcs-
lint tl1ey would not indulge i'll depreciat0ry OK
prosBions wbcn Brcakiug OF thcir dlsquallca-
tions.
Dn. SEYMOUR. >,,.
Dr.. Dem Endorsed what tho Chairman eatd.
Tho Eontlomhu lio had nnnod was kuowi1 to
lin; lio lind exhibited bis power aa ? 'sorl99r, ,9
successful founding Of tho college at An1nndalo,
and the succrBBful charge OF three parishes,
Which he taisel almost from extinction to
flonriAl,ing condition. aud BY tho really brilliant
1 sasSS Of s ne e' wss q man II
almost unoxceptiouab!e purity Of el'aracscr' with
largo brain and an oquallY largo l,cart-a pro;
found thcolognn, a., accurate thnler hna
speaker. ono Of thn nblcBt extonpore rrn9oheia
varied powers In nlich q wuy as 70 commnila
tho assent OF the Church of tho world. lle hnd
at different tiinca rcceived the most factoring
Invitation to como to ChicnEo from the to lending
pp1iehcs, but from considerations that did linn
tho highest honor, l.o declined .hon. He was,
in fact, stlch person TINT, when The ciorgy met
him face to faco and conmuncd Titll linn nuolts
those subjects that were dearest to t'lolr hearts,
thoy wonll iud him to ho father mud brother,
~ man who would uae tho lnrge mcnt's ut hs
control for tho advancement OF GolB cause, anu
Tor every good work.
Nh. HUNTINGTON.
The Rov. Nfr. Corbott said ho Ind choice For
evor vas electcd, ,--whetIor it 10 Or. Seymour,
who was member Of tho Confratcrn!ty OF tho
Blessed Sacrament. or u porson At Low Us
DR.. Tyng.-he would bo loyal to Linn nhd
l,yal worker. But, before ting ELECTION, lo had
dsoicc, md that WIS DR.. W. Z. Huntington, OF
Worcester, N1nes..--n scholar and . gcl!tlcmn1',
o,e Of whose worhB, "Ino Idea Of tho Church"
vus con,nonde,l on every band ,-al@a lie Il ofni-
1ated him for tho position of bishop.
Dr. Locke again announced Tint Or. Do Aoyen
Ebaoj,1tcly folba,1o tho ,so of Lis na1uo before
tao Convention III any Wsy.
THE 9. u, Il.
Tho Rev. afr. Dolset wished to correct
su.trncnt of aIr. Cotbots. DIR. Seymour "as not
amcrter Of Tho g. j. s. LApp>auso.
Dr. Locko remarked That tho announcement
TINT DR.. Seymour waH monabtr burst npon him
TLe Key. 1Ir. Corbclt eaid if lo had t1ono DR..
Seymour nuy injustice he would withdraw tho
remark.
DR.. Loclto did not favor tho election Of any
member of tho Confrnc1nlty Of tho BtcFscd
Sacrament. DR.. Boynlour WIS brilliant scholar,
tho ablcst Professor i'll Tho General Theological!
Som!nary,-a man Of largo heart and mind, and
possessed Ereat personal magnetism.
TIE nEy. s1N. rEil1I
hal only ono nc I'd tu say. lie Ind Thought tho
matter over, aud talked freely with tllo laity nnd
Tic aenorul will, gcemcd to bo to Layo
the standard exactly. whcro tho late Bishop
left IT, when stricken down at his ogt, aud carry
it OH aua he belosetl tho laity and clergy would
cav Tint DR.. Seymour was the kind Of u man
WHO would carry out the wishes of tho lato
bishop.
did not believe any H'lcl thing. l-au2hlor:l Al
though Iii. Seymour might not be Il member OF
tho ConfrlterYty Of tho Blesacd saclnsnent, lie
1.-The Epeakerl should b. very glad to hayo i
made plain tLat he [soynour] was nut in full
sympathy witl, the principles of that oreaniza-
ttou. Dr.. seymour was an advanced llitualist.
Ills tyne WAS most pronounced. Ho was u
man Of firm character, Of dauntless
Qualities from Dr. Do 1Kovon. 11o would not
however, discuEs Lis scholarship; it waB with llis
type Of cl,ilrchlnansip, tint lo had to do-tho
ecclesiastical sympatllies which marked !llo two