, 1874-09-17

thoreo1 NhH uophrtGd.
Dn. M'Munpt
shid Tint w1,on q Dn'!op waa aouRht for Colo
a tioncd ior Dr. Seymour 1hoy W could n'l Ion on
record tho Endorsement Of tho lnto Duhop
Wltchu,,so. 1to would 50 far',nr, nt,l gay that
nial,op WhltohouBo won't farther and, With nov.
missionary nlsliop OF Colorado. Tile charge
1nade against Prof. Seymour Of boug 1.stun1lat
WAS he, bnlloyel, without foundation in
fact. all this olo1uont dotlhtnattun ngait,st
him naa ',se1oss, wllan not hubstnntIntea BY
facts. Nutllng was 1i,oro potential than pre-
i,dico. Nobody thoro coufd atsuHo him (Dr.
NluAlun1y) Of llltuhibin. 1ln did ,tnt beliovo in
1t; hed no sy,apAtliy with IT. Thoto was, Il
pro.omlhont F genlus IN Amotien sit66or W to tho H1
Blsliortio or to nny civic oilico. TAoto tyas al-
why's howl raIsed il a. fnan went outside tho
Ordinary course. llo bcl'osotl tho chnrEo Of aa-
vaucea Fltu4lihn, against Df. snyhlonr waa
proved. ...
In roplY to come quostlona Dr.. Mc1lurdy mid
that ho lntl no documentary evidence that Disll-
oon Wlitclose ~ Ind voted for Dr.. Seymour ns
upon his honor, anil II hIa qtloationute, On their
huuurs, Baid they had boon told tho reverse. lac
would bolieye tloni. Bishop Whttel,ouoo had
TOLD lin, aud ho ras satisfied tint 1t waB true.
ops ho or. alealusdy) was not prepared to admit
tue right Of ono 1}lbhop, Of u number OF
bishops to dlutato who SHOULD bo oleotol rs
Dlslop Of Illinois. 1Io wns not prepared to e.lr-
rcndor tho dignity and tho tnnspll'lnity Of tho
preshytorata to prolattoal dictatlon, uniuatly
proasoa. .....-
Or. dtcgg-A1hy nulk a question? You lisatd
The Rector of Trinity nll,ltlo 10 younE n,eh WHO
bowed to tho ground and crogsod thomeolYoa?
young mon. / noyor 'sn saw lS tl,ona. I caro- worry
littlo for tho wllo!o busnoag. hud hava M ittor
contcnpt for tho th!hg.. Whether man BOWS
forward, backward, OF Bslouays, IL purfeuty it,
tsgst to o Forward 70 e. Ito us III him b. ns
do 10. II ho wants to beEd rs Far backward tho
nther way, II 1e clooasa lot lin. Let him tltn
aumnlersauts II ho likes. [Lhughter.] 1t is all
tho Gnmo to tho Church, and / will not object
to it.
GENERAL D1sougsIoN.
Rev. Henry G. Perry WAS nstouishel that SO
much stroBs Ind boom iaii1 upon prncipices, ex-
tromos. and other tnnttora. Ho wns tlero not
a1ono aB Il curchmau, but hH MI American clti-
zen. Ho Wns not hfraid Of thu "bugabpo"
rataed nbons isiiualistn. Lot them elect tho
best mall nnd oschew domagogy Of cTory
kind.
Tho nby. aIr. Gregg eaid that n convention
Bnrmon Ind boon prcnehDa in this city III 1885.
and tho proacler {Dr. Cutntntnp) was sttE'ae-
qony o'tea aa A0sssan a% Dsnop oil %:
bad preached . sermon. 11o waa sorry
for it. lilo noyer again would
vote on that ground tor any man. 1Io had heard
very ittlo about Dr. Huntington md Ills worlss.
man or narrow one. Iio did not h1low that le
was my kind Of cltllrehman ut nll.
Tho llnv. e. Bniliyan--1liB DooliB haTe boon
tntlorsod BY several Bishops.
MIR. Gregg continued: Sunday book
could hot elect Ditliop any moro than ooal.l
tracts or sermons. Ho far MS be knew, III oyorY
important nlleution IN tho National Convention
Dr.. Huntington had voted hgainst tho Dlocesc Ut
1llnop. Tho talk about Ritualisln was non-
acnscal. The decorations Id tho Cathedral wero
lEitualtHlic. Who objected to thein Fifteen
years ngo tiloy would not haro bcn1 tolerated.
Tho lev. Mr. Abbott Hai1 that DR.. hoMuyly
had stated that Dr.. Seymour latt hccn petltinned
for by tho Dlocoso Of colorado,and Ind not bson
elected.
Dr.. NIoalurly- -soyora1 Bishops voted for him.
and absolute rejection.
Dr. Abbott proceeded to "a; thai nitualIam did
give serious trouble to tho Church. aud tla wnH
opposed to making Illinois tho battle-ground for
any such purpose.
JUDGE OTIS
felt deep interest in tho work tho Convention
WINS o,sgngcl III. Aa hu cano to tho Cathedral III
tho morning ho met one Of tho most eminent
luyn,cn in tho Northw ia sound churchnnn,- -
and he said, Whatoyor YOU do ip Gods natno
yiro us man Of naarlt, give ua q ran who will
M M e Etc., ef he he2 s'e2 oa nsq ot T o tsxs
d medium man. They wanted 4 bola loader-.a
man whom tAov could look To TO lend them IN II,
tho m!Nsionaty work of tho dioecAa-bohl,
strong. able. tn1ontcd--s man who held smtstan-
1t was too lato TO aay thnt Or. Seymour
wat not III able nun, or substantially sound
in thu faith :. Tho DiHhops know Linn, and
Lis soMndaoBH had not beon questioned. There
was no lituallnm in this cnunrY ailch ns tlat i,l
voguo in England. Thore Tho rector was ss'-
pronle, al1d tho people DID as ho eald; hero the
laity wero supre1ae, mud If d minister dill hot
suit thoy told him to lcavo:. Dr. Seymour
loomcd III, among tho giants III theology, and, IL
nalc Dsnop, would be entirely satisfactory.
good II churclnnan rs l,is relative. tho Bishop OF
Centrat Now York, Or whether llo was Of That
ciass Of HIGH undcr Dean Stanley, Win believed
in tho doctrines aot forth in tho "lssHayn and
mental principles Of Evangelical Christianity.
Dr. Corbott-IIe is Bonnd churcllnlau.
Judge Otis-Doos he como up to the standard
OF Bishop Whltohouso?
DR.. Corbctt-l1e will como up to 1t. 1lo ia 4
Broad Churct1man,-a good chllrclman; md one
titted to rulo iu this doooso. do not like theee
reflections. -.-.
judge Otss-A great many reflections have
been made OH the other Bldo, Ind whnt III sauce
for tho googo 10 Rauce for my other. [LauE'l'
DR. Corbott-1lo has r,alo so.no Of Tho ablea
| snEechca ever heard in tho 6oneral Convention
aud iy ono OF the best preachora in tho country.
Dr.. Sullivan said DR.. H,sntington'u lilt'e
work, 1.-The Church 1dea," would givo Judge
| Otis IN idca or his churchmaDAhip. llo was :
strong, conservative clurobmnn, who Gtooa III
for tho Church in tho purity Of her faith md tux
| fnllncsB Of her pulity, Eud would not yieid t
laira breadth to any man who would detrac
| ANYTHING from tho honor or safoty OF tho Church
! THE nEy DN. REYNOLDS
| said ho 57nuld like much to change tho eurson
Of tho discussion, but ho feared tic current sas
! too strong for Him. aud lo would ba obliged tt
| 30 obliquoly toward tho point he would eain,-
| harmony. The unity of tho Chisrch was one o.
tho great ponta tl.oy wcre always proclniminf
to lilo worll. TAoy should bo consiBtont, ,-tr,
anil PRACTICE unity themselves. lilo saw that tsat
Convention was not disposca to accept any gon
tlcman yet presented. DR.. Seymour rms out o.
| tho question, It WIS evident that tlley novel
would unite on linn. 1Io haG devoted aome ol
lis s),aro tins lattcrlY in reading DR.. Hunting
ton's ''Church 1doa," 10 Try if he could dis
cover Ktualisn, but, although ho Ind read j
ncarly through, lo bud found no oiCn Of liitunl
| iBtu IN it.
The noy. Mr.. Nclca, of Mound City. moyct
tltat live minutes DO given togo into nomination
without further debnto; that an infornal balo
| Al. &E.nk Inn I'm njnn