New-York tribune., 1874-10-15

with the Of this Church the principles Of the
Book Of Common Prayer
New-York; Richard II. Wilmer, Bishop OF Alabama A.
N IIttleiohn Bishop OF Long Island John Franklin
spauldlne Bshop Of Colorado; W. r. Huntington,
Clerical Deputy from Massachusetts,; William Weish'
Law Deputy from Pennsylvania; Samuel b. Rugsies'
Lay Deputy from New-iork
The ery of one OF day or two ago aDo1t
the food Of Memorials the Nieene Greed was
answered yesterday by the submission OF three MORE
with upon the Hymnal and the Court OF Appeals
all Of which put out Of sight for the present In
some committees hands sn another blow was struck
ct RItualisn which be universal bugoear OF
the conservative church the form Of this memorial
from the Diocese of Kentucky:
Ha The wss O. our church seriously @ ssS SS sS
ssch aSor1s 70 introduce certain medieval paeuces
s. her practice ard sscphos: Se'sicrs nD,,A, with ny
these aod daahons connected N the celebration OF ne
sSs .sSSaou ''SS' 81 ChsS sSs person in The ssrsD
% eoSA pssr. ay proper and practicable tha be
adopted by the approaching General Convention 70 s1p and
gaThp ana establishes usses or that cy By
ssies direct hsI iHAas9s . secure as' ~ ,S Re,
sOesAo O9 eciOAA5le teachings All OrAetcss
THE SECRET SESSION
Noon had arrived, and by the special order the
House was go session to consider the elee
uon Of the Rev. g. T. Seymour and the Rev. T. X Wehs
- Bishops of Church Tie announcement was made
and the exodus of the audience began 1t was nearly
minutes before the auditors pages, and inter
esed cergymen delegates, had gone. and the last
anwilling reporters been driven from their table As
they lett investigating committee was searching in
and under and behind the seats in the galleries. clear
ing the lobbes and inspecting every hidinGplace in
which any could possibly himself away. The
doors then Shut and incorrupube guard, with
watch upon the guard at one point, placed
at every docs. What passed afterward Is hard
TO tell, for all irresponsible people were
Very sooa the doors opened. and excited body
of delegates from the missionary Jurisdictions eight IN
number were unceremOniOusly bowed out. They gath
the churchyard, and discussed their poston 1t
appeared that Immediately after the closing OF the
doors motion was made TO exclude them The Kew. r.
Voorhees, Smith, the cleric delegate from Colorado
tall. welbuLt gentleman, apparently about S5 or 40
years age a fine face, smooth black beard and
hair explain their position IN the House ana
demand their right TO remain. The Chairman
refused him hearing. and they were
forced 10 withdraw They felt that this-after giving
them seats IN the house. with the right TO speak at
least after they had travelled many huadred miles upon
the action OF the Convention AZ great EXPENSE oy ~
be snlbOed upon their arriva-Sas very dscourteous
lis actions upon the rules Congress. but Congress did
Territorial delegates at any session one
deiegate-a wealthy ana influential member OF tue
Church. and who was building church IN the west
wished 20 have the delegates leave the city lmne
diatey for their homes. The action was ldld at the
of the conservative members ana they SAID that
on of the men who h.l favored the action had day
the English Church to the Colonial churches The
speaker thought that this only repetition 9f that
Another speaking OF the Conservatism of the COnven-
lion, reported remark uttered by clergyman that
the conservatism OF TINS Convention similar 10 the
conservatism of Lazarus after he had lam buried in the
grave for four days They considered 1t an insult 10
themselves and blow at the missionary system wmch
would cripple seriously such measures Inc I Inuian
delegate, Henry WaunOxon shown out. not under
standing at al the reas0L, Tor ms prefer nad gone
and he himself knew English. and sat quietly and
hstlessly the aBterOom during the AFTERNOON Ihey
must have excluded nim on principle for he certainly
could tell no tales.
THE OPPOSITION TO PROF. SEYMOUR.
Much OF the conversation among those gathered out
side was in reference to Prof Seymours chances OF
confirmation and the opposition to him. One gentleman
from Illinois, who present the following story
Of the opposition, which has considerable interest:
standing o0mttee Of the ID Diocese &C. rD he ad Sare are
Chicsgo the Rev. Dr. Stocking of the Church OF the
Epiphany, Chicago; the Rev Mr. Abbot OF ~ Evanston
for Dr. seymour in the Illinois Diocesan Con-
VINO voted srainst him. has come out in his
favor W. Fuller, brother Of the Rev. Mr. Cheneys
pcn him The petition against Prof Seymour. 1t was
further stated originated in New lor4, ana spIahe
from persons who had personal ahlmosity tgaInst
Prot Seymour, and certain clergyman OF TINS y cry
the whole question OF Rnahsm ana fr9'estahtis was S
at Prof SeymOurs election and that people IN
Chicago must help TO create feeling agansS lin' 1n
Tor him. and the majority of those vino opposed him
refused 10 append their names 10 H. Ibis peutOn IL
was said for nearly two days in the city; in
as having been a candidate TOR the episcopate, who
against him, yet signed his testimonial ano theh
preached against him. These papers were shown 10 no
all knowledge OF their contents was reIuse1, even
10 the Illinois delegates.
The people Diocese Of Illinois we're represented
as united in desiring bis nomination HIS vindcaton
by the Committee OF Bishops was held TO refute com
petey all charges against his doctrlnl soundness.
That he believed in Eucharlstc alteration was sad 10
have been denied by Bishop Bisseu and Bishop Mics
The Dr. Ever chief officer OF the American branch
of COnfraeTnity of the Blessed Sacrament Was said
TO have cleared him from any connection with that
society. His churchmaDshlD was stated TO be even
lower than that OF the majority OF the people OF inno
and whatever foundation there might be for the
talk against him was traced TO his great sense OF
Justice charity which leads him search what
good there Is IN everything and reconcile differ
whenever he and he was only now demanded
as victim please the anti iRtuaists As an evidence
OF popularity, stated that twice be has been
called 70 the rectOrslp OF St. James, Low Church
parish OF Chicago Trinity Church, also Low Church,
has egotated for his services has been elected 10
the Presidency Jubilee College, IN lln0ls, and ne
been invited 10 Inc cathedral OF ChcagO al WltA4n
This statement Of course is entirely pare. but
cords other expressions OF opinion winch have
given. In reference 10 the chanees OF fro oey-
mOur's confirmation by the House OF Bishops IL was
said and positively, that there would not De SIX
opDosed 10 him. Bishop CarksOn of Nebraska was re-
DOrted as having vOuched for bis orthodoxy Bishop
Iareev BIsIoD Potter OF New-YOrk Bishop DOaDe of
Albany Bishop Atkinson OF North Carolina, ana blshop
Paddock OF Massachusetts, were mentioned as Deug ~
favor OF him. Bishop LtueJOhn was eIeuItou MIN
sending him congratulaOry letter. ana II was added
significant tact that the Rev. Or. Morgah Oh TINS
CITY, once engaged III controversy viii hiD,
had done likewise.
ourned half hour though they jealousy guarded
their ps during continuance, rumOr spread that
attempt 20 prescribe an oai OF secrecy and that some
declared that they would leave the Convention II
tnat insisted upon Butno one left AT D. m the
House adjourned Inere appeared 10 De 30 eaky YES
ses among them. Yes, said Dr. Williams tue Assist
ant Secretary 9aHdy Vii may yse ask INV ~e ,udg any
meut in answering." DR.. Perry, the Secretary, was
hint upon which 10 build story " Don't ask any
thing am pledged TO secrecy, was the unVarylhg an