New-York tribune., 1874-10-27

ex6se poison which was permesting tnrouRnou ut the
wsSas GSusEa ana
been attained. Their teaching had been TO introduce
had come to be- considered as necessity First, the
lights would introduced the Lords table at even
celebration Of the Eucharist He his meaning
OF Rituaisni. that II was symbolism which involved
taught false doctrine In such things as the elevaOn
OF the Elements. genuneIons. &C. II was evident from
the examination made BY the Archbishop OF Armagh
that the ruastic priests believed that 10 the SacIa M
tney Offering q propltiary sacrhce ana the
OF incense meant sacrifice This was false doctrine
He maintained that the ritualsts adopted dress ana
ceremOnias which regarded as the livery OF the
Church OF Rome II there was ANYTHING IN & al ,nes9 n9
defend 1t against the whole world; but no did no.
believe such things to be essential IL the rualsts ned
that Christ present the altar then that Is raise
doctrine These things, borrowed from Rome, meant
nothing with unless they meant the Romish doctrine;
What ne objected to the practical cffect-au enect
which was damage TO Church and bar to its
%ssR as' aSn 70 it @
Of itself: do not agitate the Church" BY whom nad
ism by rumor and hearsay. Clergymeu who lived In
humble parishes where the people had simple tastes.
the necessity OF legsation but the clergy who lived
in large cities knew It something more than mere
how it broke down their Influence fasfed their teach
ing captured the children and induced their parish,
a"G G%f'' aS.outiop S sa % II the Deputies were not
wiling 70 take hold Of this question because s'n.e
a mistake and they not properly informed. 1t
IN the second place. the Rtualls.s themselves who
were to return home. find their places broken Into
ncendaries, robbers and murderers and their fam.
invaders plea to be let alOnep How long were they
10 but He SS 1S s
disturbing element in the parishes by tue distribution
Of shipeys Invocation to Saints and Angels, aud
hls L!aIy to the Blessed Mary, Mother p,,, OF
eousness." He thought those teachings were false
doctrine and asked II tue House OF Deputies would con-
sent this should let This the charac
ter OF the literature circulated among the parishes by
the Ruastc agents In all directions aud propagated
in the Church Il had been argued that Rtalism had
no strength but it strong enough almost to have
gained two doceses Of the Church:in America Persons
he believed in 1t but at this time the cry came from
strange quarters Those who were the most intolerant
itatiOn. To put limit not to be iu.oerant, for
unlimited liberation always led to lawlessness 1t
continue S%% the C6Srch in the nidst Of strife aud
trouble. 1t said the General Convention could not
legisate by canon concerning this matter Although
the Deputies could not alter the Prayer Book they could
say what the rubrcs meant When the Upper n@use e,
made the pastoral declaration on the baptisnai once
it did not add to the office. but merely defned It, the
House Of Bishops had power to eSats In mt t t sense &
define this matter OF ritual He would ask II the bishops
were the only persons who should speak lt was SAID
that the General Convention could not egsate efactu
ally Ii desired to eyade laws they wonid DO so
which mad the effect to rally all loyal subjects aud put
the dislOyal at dsadvantage II there were no
with dcinition It would rid the Church Of the odum
and place where belonged After the General Con
venon issued declaration, the opponents stood 10
the attitude Of rebels the bishops had the necessary
authority restrain and the rectors had clear ilne Oh
action before them with the law behind then Tue rec
tors were now often forced to act in consonance with
a restless, disloyal, defiant faction. who stood by
their rector only while he yielded to their
demands Lastly, the Church was Threatened
with the action Of the civil courts On TINS tna
Church was willing take that risk lie was not ashamed
called Protestant, for he was so because ne was
catholic; and could not be catholic unless he was
Protestant. He not one to sneer at tue SO called
dark ages. He willing to see the good done by the
Cnurcn In past their Of the poor their positive
stand iron rule OF the mobiles ana the serI
But he loved the free air. aud knew what the liberty of
the mind had The system OF Ruaism was not 10
carry possible good of the past but 10 bring
forward from the dark false doctrines Dau rtua
and slIIl worse morals.